The News-Review

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Also: Truth of Youth on famous people — 2 County School news, spelling bee — 4 U.S. troops say goodbye to Iraq — 5 Green Bay no longer perfect — 11

County’s pace just right for this retiree Neighbors, page 2

MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2011

Vol. 145. No. 196

Roseburg, Oregon

www.nrtoday.com

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NORTH KOREA’S KIM JONG IL DIES

With son as successor, what next? World watches for any signs of transition trouble after heart attack claims longtime leader PYONGYANG, North Korea (AP) — North Koreans marched by the thousands today to their capital’s landmarks to mourn Kim Jong Il, many crying uncontrollably and flailing their arms in grief over news of their “dear leader’s” death. North Korean state media proclaimed his twenty-something son Kim Jong Un a

“great successor,” while a vigilant world watched for any signs of a turbulent transition to the untested leader in an unpredictable nation known to be pursuing nuclear weapons. South Korea’s military went on high alert in the face of the North’s 1.2 million-strong armed forces following news of Kim’s death after 17 years in power.

official duties on a train trip. President Barack Obama agreed by phone with South Korean President Lee Myung-bak to closely monitor developments. On the streets of the North Korean capital, Pyongyang, people Kim Jong Un Kim Jong Il wailed in grief, some kneeling on the ground or bowing repeatedly. ChilNorth Korea said Kim died of a heart attack, “complicated dren and adults laid flowers at with a serious heart shock,” on key memorials. A tearful Kim Yong Ho said Saturday while carrying out

Kim Jong Il had made people’s lives happier. “That is what he was doing when he died: working, traveling on a train,” he said. Other North Koreans walked in line past a giant painting of Kim Jong Il and his late father, national founder Kim Il Sung, standing together on Mount Paektu, Kim Jong Il’s official birthplace. Wreaths were neatly placed below the painting. “How could the heavens be so cruel? Please come back,

Early Christmas for kids Some 845 area children receive early holiday gifts as volunteer Santas with Christmas For Kids of Douglas County program deliver joy

MICHAEL SULLIVAN/The News-Review

Doug Hyland of Roseburg gets a helping hand from Sara Merica, left, and his wife, Renee Hyland, Saturday as he suits up to appear as Santa for Christmas for Kids of Douglas County. INKA BAJANDAS The News-Review

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hristmas came early for about 845 Douglas County children over the weekend when volunteers dressed as Santa, Mrs. Claus and elves visited homes bearing gifts. About 40 volunteers for the nonprofit organization Christmas for Kids of Douglas County helped deliver about 5,000 presents on Saturday and Sunday to children 16 and younger living throughout Douglas County, said Sara Merica of Winston, a member of the group’s board. The children were referred through the Family Development Center, Head Start, churches and other organizations, Merica said. Christmas for Kids volunteers spent the entire year preparing for last weekend, she said. The past few months have been especially busy, Merica said. “It consumes our life for about three months of the year,” she said. The majority of the roughly

Classifieds.......541-957-4200 To subscribe, call 541-957-4244 or go to www.nrtoday.com Call in news tips at 957-4201, day or night

Christmas for Kid’s administrative costs. Other businesses and individuals also made generous donations, she said. Kmart, where volunteers bought the gifts, provided a discount to the organization, Merica said. “We have so many donations from the community. It’s wonderful,” she said. Hundreds of volunteers turned out to shop and wrap gifts this month, Merica Ellen Roberts of Glide stands among parcels in Roseburg destined for Douglas said. Volunteers County children. were assigned to spend $75 on $54,000 raised to spend on gifts organization, payroll assistant clothing and other gifts for each came from Roseburg Forest Prod- Shelley Hahn said. child based on wish lists provided ucts employees, Merica said. A can and bottle drive among by the families, she said. Roseburg Forest Products has the company’s employees helped 224 employees who donate to the raise enough money to cover the Turn to KIDS, page 9

Inside: Abby............................................7 Classifieds.................................16 Comics.......................................15 Crossword, Sudoku................19, 17

Legals.........................................20 Obituaries...................................8 Schools.......................................4 Records.......................................8 Stocks.........................................8

Turn to SUCCESSOR, page 6

Boehner, House will reject payroll tax cut plan WASHINGTON (AP) — The House intends to vote down a bipartisan two-month extension of the payroll tax cut that has cleared the Senate and is backed by President Barack Obama, and request immediate negotiations on a fullyear renewal, Speaker John Boehner said today. “It’s time to stop the nonsense. We can resolve these differences and we can do it in a way that provides certainty for job creators and others,” Boehner said at a news conference, although he provided no estimate on how long it might take to Boehner produce a compromise. Without action by Congress, both the payroll tax cut and a program for long-term unemployment benefits will expire on Jan. 1. Cantor House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, R-Va., said lawmakers would not let the tax increase kick in but he did not say how they would resolve the dispute. “In this tough economy, middle class Americans need to know that their taxes won’t be going up at any point next year.,” Cantor said in a statement. “We are going to stay here and do our work until we guarantee that no one faces a tax increase in the year ahead.” The leaders’ comments came after a chaotic weekend in which Senate leaders first failed to agree on a full-year bill, then coalesced around the two-month-extension that passed overwhelmingly, only to spark a revolt among GOP conservatives in the House. There was no immediate reaction from either the White House or leaders in the Senate, which adjourned for the year on Saturday shortly after approving its version of the bill. The revolt of the rank and file placed Boehner and Republicans in a difficult position, just as it appeared they had outmaneuvered Obama by assuring that the legislation would require him to make a swift decision on construction of a

Tuesday forecast: High: 41

general. We cannot believe you’re gone,” Hong Son Ok shouted in an interview with North Korea’s official television, her body shaking wildly. A foreigner who teaches at a university in Pyongyang told The Associated Press that students told about Kim’s death from a reported heart attack looked very serious but didn’t show any outward emotion. “There was a blanket of silence” over Pyongyang, said

Low: 34

See page 9 for more details

Turn to TAX CUT, page 6

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The Umpqua

PAGE 2 Monday, December 19, 2011

AROUND THE UMPQUA TENMILE

Cut phone cable disrupts 911 Tenmile and Camas Valley area residents were without 911 service this morning because someone cut an overhead phone cable in an attempt to steal copper wire, according to the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office. The phone outage began at about 8 p.m. Sunday and affected customers as far away as Coos Bay. Workers from the telephone company CenturyLink investigating the outage found a cable cut along Highway 42 near Hoover Hill Road west of Winston, deputies said. Crews worked overnight and expected to have the line fixed today. Officials planned to staff fire stations in Camas Valley and Tenmile until service was restored so people could report emergencies. Celluar phone service was not affected. Anyone with information about the crime can call the sheriff’s office at 541-440-4471.

DOUGLAS COUNTY

Friends trek in the New Year The Friends of the Umpqua Hiking Club will mark the last day of 2011 with a hike to North Bank Habitat to celebrate the new year. The Dec. 31 hike will begin at the habitat’s east entrance and will loop up and down the hills before coming out at the west entrance, where cars will have been left for a shuttle. The trek is described as a sevenmile hike that can be longer for those who want to work off more calories. Organizers say the views are superior, even when obscured by fog. The group meets in the Douglas County Courthouse parking lot with the goal of leaving by 8 a.m. Bring lunch and water and be prepared to share gasoline expenses for a short ride to the trailhead. Hikers may encounter snow, rain, fog, sunshine or any combination thereof. For information about the club, see www.friendsoftheumpqua.org. For more information about this hike, call Lois Soulia at 541-6734197.

ROSEBURG

BLM employees help charities Bureau of Land Management employees in the Roseburg District Office raised $30,305 for nonprofit organizations during a fundraising campaign in October and November. The six-week effort was part of an annual campaign by federal employees to raise money for charities. The Roseburg BLM raised $23,225 by auctioning donated items including fishing and rafting trips, handmade jewelry, gift certificates, homemade goods and handcrafted items. Employees also raised money with several other events, including a bake sale, flea market and chili cook-off.

SUTHERLIN

BLM to graze cattle to help deer The Bureau of Land Management will graze cattle on 58 acres three miles southeast of Sutherlin to see whether it improves forage for the Columbian white-tailed deer. The grazing is scheduled to begin late this month and last for four months along North Bank Road in the North Bank Habitat Management Area. Work crews with the Jefferson Conservation Corps are installing an electric fence around the area. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife are participating in the project.

Corrections The News-Review attempts to quickly and prominently correct mistakes that have appeared in the paper. Errors may be brought to the attention of the city editor by calling 541-957-4201 or by email at newsdesk@nrtoday.com.

MICHAEL SULLIVAN/The News-Review

Anne Tunzi of Myrtle Creek has been president of the League of Women Voters of the Umpqua Valley and was a state vice president.

She’s still on the go Country living drew this former Californian to Myrtle Creek many years ago and now at age 76 she remains active in various endeavors JOHN SOWELL The News-Review YRTLE CREEK — Anne Tunzi came to Douglas County to visit her son in Glide in 1987 and fell in love with the forested landscape, clean air and a pace slower than in her native California. Tunzi grew up on the beach at Santa Monica, graduated from Beverly Hills High School, worked in the Silicon Valley before it was famous and spent A regular years living in Monday feature the redwoods. She chose a 6acre spread on North Myrtle Road outside Myrtle Creek to spend her retirement years. “I like the trees and the country living,” said Tunzi, 76. “It only takes 20 minutes to get to Myrtle Creek or 30 minutes to Roseburg, an hour and a half to go to Eugene.” She was born in Glendale, Calif., and grew up in West Los Angeles before her family moved to Beverly Hills — out of necessity. Her father

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NEIGHBORS

worked as a personal assistant for Donald Douglas, founder of the Douglas Aircraft Co., which later became McDonnell Douglas Corp. Douglas had a large plant in Santa Monica but later moved its executive offices to Beverly Hills. The move made it difficult on Tunzi’s father because of gas rationing during World War II. By moving to Beverly Hills, he could walk to work and save his gas ration coupons for family trips. “I joked that we lived in the slums of Beverly Hills,” Tunzi said, laughing at the memory. Her family wasn’t the only one living in a modest home, however. Many movie stars in that time also resided in comfortable homes that weren’t opulent, she said. Her mother worked in the cosmetics department of J.J. Newberry’s, a five and dime chain. Elizabeth Taylor, accompanied by her mother while a teenager, bought her makeup there, as did other stars, Tunzi said. Tunzi played the violin in school and was selected to play in the California Junior Symphony. She later earned an associate degree in music

from Santa Monica City College. “I was a fairly good orchestra player, but I wasn’t a soloist,” she said. “I knew I wasn’t going to be a professional musician.” She later obtained a job at a bank and became a bookkeeper. That led her into accounting, where she started a firm with another woman in Saratoga, Calif. They made up handbills and distributed them around town. “After a while, we had clients coming out of our ears,” she said. Along the way, she got married, raised two children and later split up from her husband. After moving to Oregon, she spent time refurbishing her home and making improvements in several rooms. She also enjoyed her land, which provided room to hike and walk, keeping her in shape, she said. One year, she saw an ad for an upcoming forum at Umpqua Community College, featuring Sen. Mark Hatfield and Gov. Barbara Roberts. She attended the forum and met several woman who belonged to the League of Women Voters of the Umpqua Valley.

“I met a lot of people who were on the same wavelength and I got involved in that group,” Tunzi said. She later served as president of the local chapter and became a state vice president. Beverly Paulson, a Roseburg resident who has been a member of the League of Women Voters of the Umpqua Valley for many years, said Tunzi had a great interest in educating voters and advocating for stances the organization took on issues. "She always had a lot of energy and was quite personable,” Paulson said. Tunzi also volunteered with the Myrtle Creek-Tri City Area Chamber of Commerce. All the while, she played the violin at gigs throughout the country. And, for a time, she ran a gallery in Myrtle Creek that featured photographs she took and oil paintings from other artists. “It’s all been a lot of fun,” she said. • You can reach reporter John Sowell at 541-957-4209 or by email at jsowell@nrtoday.com.

Pick 3 writers, artists and musicians you want to meet “My life seems to revolve around music, music, and things related to music, so the answer to this question comes quite naturally. My main musical instrument (at the moment) is the trombone, so I would pick Troy Andrews, known as of YOUTH better Trombone Shorty, to sit directly across from me. I have also played guitar for a while, so it would be blasphemy to not have the legendary Jimi Hendrix present for this legendary ‘sitting.’ I would also make sure to have little-known guitarist Matthew Bellamy of Muse join us (as long as he brings his guitar with the built in Musical Instrument Digital Interface pad below the bridge). I believe a gathering of such musicians, usually insane by default, would be too much for any puny, round table to hold. A round stage would be much more adequate in this case, in my opinion.” Carl Britton, freshman Roseburg High School

TRUTH

“Leonardo da Vinci was an amazing artist, who painted ‘Mona Lisa’ and ‘The Last Supper.’ He also theorized the helicopter, tank, solar power and plate tectonics — all in the 16th century! “Barack Obama is best known for the impassioned speeches he’s written. Speeches that have shaped issues like the economy, climate change and

Britton

Loznak

health care. I saw him in person when he visited Eugene, and even got to shake his hand at the town hall in the Roseburg High School cafeteria. “Benjamin Franklin wrote ‘Poor Richard’s Almanac,’ which made famous many clever (and true) aphorisms like, ‘Fish and visitors stink in three days.’ He also made discoveries regarding electricity and ocean currents. Along with his wit and intellect, he was a man of compassion. For his efforts opposing King George III, Franklin became known as ‘The First American.’ “Together, the second two show that brilliant people can change the world.” Alex Loznak, freshman Roseburg High School “I would have to choose Sam Cooke, Aaron Tippin and Nicholas Sparks. Sam Cooke because he is an amazing singer, and I love all of his songs, like ‘Sugar Dumpling’ and ‘You Send Me.’ He has a great voice

Mosley

Bonn

and his songs are very sweet. I would choose Aaron Tippin because he has been one of my favorite singers since I was little. I remember dancing around singing ‘Kiss This’ when I was like 5. And who doesn’t like a good Nicholas Sparks book? They are the most heartwarming stories. I never get tired of reading them. A nice thing is that the movies are always really good too. So my three choices are definitely Sam Cooke, Aaron Tippin and Nicholas Sparks.” Kayla Mosley, sophomore Sutherlin High School “I would love to sit at a round table with John Lennon, Frances Hodgson Burnett and Edgar Allen Poe. To me, they were especially talented artists and have contributed immensely to the arts. John Lennon is my favorite singer because he was gifted with a lot of musical creative talent and was good at expressing his ideas in his lyrics, such as in the song ‘Imagine,’ where he inspired his listeners to have peace. As an elementary school

Casey

Hartzell

student, I read ‘The Secret Garden’ and ‘A Little Princess’ by Frances Hodgson Barnett, which were both lovely stories. To this day, I consider ‘A Little Princess’ to be one of my favorite all-time stories because it tells us that inner beauty lies within and to always have hope in times of sadness. Edgar Allen Poe is another writer I enjoy because his novels are so loaded with mystery and expression.” Louise Bonn, sophomore Roseburg High School “If I had an opportunity to sit down with three famous writers/authors/musicians of my choice, I would be with C.S. Lewis, Ray Bradbury and Homer. Obviously, these are three very different people, but I greatly respect all of them. C.S. Lewis, in my opinion, is one of, if not Turn to YOUTH, page 4

Have a news tip? Please call the City Desk: 957-4201 • Email: newsdesk@nrtoday.com • Mail: City Desk,The News-Review,345 NE Winchester,Roseburg,OR 97470

Monday, December 19, 2011 The News-Review

Umpquascene Photo gallery What’s Up?

Roseburg, Oregon, Page 3

See it, shoot it, send it to nrtoday.com/myscene bus

A calendar of events listing activities in Douglas County To submit an event to What’s Up, send info to newsdesk@nrtoday.com

SNAPSHOTS

Have a photo you’d like to appear here? Upload it to nrtoday.com/myscene. Please tell us about the photo and include the photographer’s name and hometown.

OREGON REPORT MILWAUKIE

a toll on the Condra stump. It will have preservation work next month at the Cascade Art Conservation Center in Portland.

TALENT

Man chases down Man with gas can car prowler badly burned A Milwaukie man who caught a prowler inside his car Sunday night chased him for nearly half a mile before police made the arrest. The Oregonian reports the owner heard noise outside and discovered the prowler had broken a window to get into his van. Police say the robber swung at the owner with a hammer and took off. The owner called 911 during the chase. Police arrested the suspect in a downtown Milwaukie parking lot. He was carrying a knife.

RAINIER

Body found in crashed car The body of a missing 19year-old Rainier woman has been discovered, and investigators say her death appears to be the result of a high-speed crash. Searchers last saw Nichole Sherman on Nov. 13 and labeled her disappearance highly suspicious. On Saturday, Columbia County Sheriff’s Office searchers found her body inside her red 2001 Chevrolet Cavalier in a creek bed. She was last seen leaving her fiance’s mother’s house in St. Helens to drive to a friend’s house. An autopsy has been scheduled.

EUGENE

Museum preserves pioneer graffiti The Lane County Historical Museum has received a $1,500 grant to help preserve a piece of pioneer graffiti carved on a tree in 1867. It’s known as the Condra stump and has been on display at the Eugene museum since 1960 when the carving was discovered by a Weyerhaeuser forester on a hemlock. It bears the name of Willamette Valley settler Silas Condra, the date, and that he was born in Knox County, Ill., and crossed the plains in 1853. Age and insects have taken

Police in the southern Oregon town of Talent say a 31year-old man walked into the restroom at a skate park carrying a 5-gallon gas can, then ran out on fire about 10 minutes later. Police Chief Mike Moran said Steven Christopher Kilcollins suffered extensive burns Friday over a large area of his body. Officers learned that Kilcollins had just checked himself out of the Jackson County Work Release Center, bought the fuel at a gas station and was seen walking toward the skate park. KDRV-TV reports the man collapsed on some grass and three witnesses grabbed a blanket and fire extinguisher to put out the flames. The Medford Mail Tribune says officers believe it likely he intentionally poured gas on himself and then lit it but they have been unable to interview him.

TUESDAY SANTA VISITS WINSTON — 6 to 8:30 p.m., 40 Cary St., Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Claus invite community members to bring their children to talk to Santa. Get a free candy cane; parents are welcome to take pictures. 541-637-9400. UMPQUA VALLEY FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS — 5:30 to 9 p.m., River Forks Park, 380 River Forks Park Road, Roseburg. Thousands of bulbs illuminate this annual drivethrough display. The festival is a community fundraiser sponsored by the Rotary Club of Roseburg. Admission is $8 per car or $1 per

WEDNESDAY ROSEBURG VFW HOSTS GIFTGIVING — 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., VFW Post 2468, 1127 N.E. Walnut St., Roseburg. Roseburg Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2468, Dollar Tree, Inc., and Operation Homefront are sponsoring a gift-giving opportunity. All area veterans and military families in need during the holidays who have young children are asked to come to the Roseburg VFW Post, show their military ID and choose presents for their youngsters. A wide selection of

Open Saturdays 10am - 6pm & Sundays 10am - 4pm

Submitted by Shelby Bay, Myrtle Creek

passenger. 541-672-3469.

HOURS

Just a 10 minute drive, and I get to be here all day.

UMPQUA VALLEY FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS — 5:30 to 9 p.m., River Forks Park, 380 River Forks Park Road, Roseburg. Thousands of bulbs illuminate this annual drivethrough display. The festival is a community fundraiser sponsored by the Rotary Club of Roseburg. Admission is $8 per car or $1 per bus passenger. 541-672-3469. SANTA VISITS WINSTON — 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., 40 Cary St., Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Claus invite community members to bring their children to talk to Santa. Get a free candy cane; parents are welcome to take pictures. 541-6379400. LIB 11 ON WAR AND EMER GENCY — 6 to 9 p.m., Round Table Pizza, 2040 N.W. Stewart Parkway, Roseburg. Liberators 11 has a nohost meal followed by class at 6:45 p.m. The presentation is “War and Emergency Powers.� The public is welcome to attend. 541-430-0894. BREATH OF CHRISTMAS — 7:30 p.m., Tri City Baptist Church, 158 S.E. Crest Drive, Tri City. South County Community Choir will present annual Christmas concert. This years theme is “Breath of Christmas.� Choir members are from all over South County and range from 15 to 86 years old. 541863-4674.

EXTENDED Open Weekdays 10am - 7pm

TODAY

mittens, games, puzzles, toys, books and more will be available. 541-672-9716. THE SANTA EXPRESS — 3 to 6 p.m., Umpqua Valley Arts Center, 1624 W. Harvard Ave., Roseburg. The Santa Express is a free transportation to galleries and shopping destinations around Roseburg. The bus will loop continuously with the full route taking rough;y 20 minutes. The bus will stop at the Arts Center, Fishers Flowers, Gallery Northwest, Susan Comerford Studio, Kevin Clark Studio and Wicker Works. There will be complimentary items at each stop and Santa’s Starlight Carolers will serve as escorts. The event is sponsored by the Roseburg YMCA and the Umpqua Valley Arts Association. 541-672-2532. UMPQUA VALLEY FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS — 5:30 to 9 p.m., River Forks Park, 380 River Forks Park Road, Roseburg. Thousands of bulbs illuminate this annual drivethrough display. The festival is a community fundraiser sponsored by the Rotary Club of Roseburg. Admission is $8 per car or $1 per bus passenger. 541-672-3469. SANTA VISITS WINSTON — 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., 40 Cary St.,

Voted #1

Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Claus invite community members to bring their children to talk to Santa. Get a free candy cane; parents are welcome to take pictures. 541-6379400.

THURSDAY SANTA VISITS WINSTON — 6 to 8:30 p.m., 40 Cary St., Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Claus invite community members to bring their children to talk to Santa. Get a free candy cane; parents are welcome to take pictures. 541-637-9400. UMPQUA VALLEY FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS — 5:30 to 9 p.m., River Forks Park, 380 River Forks Park Road, Roseburg. Thousands of bulbs illuminate this annual drivethrough display. Holiday Village, inside nearby Helleck Hall, features crafts, refreshments, music and Santa Claus. The festival is a community fundraiser sponsored by the Rotary Club of Roseburg. Admission is $8 per car or $1 per bus passenger. 541-672-3469.

For additional events submitted by readers online, visit www.nrtoday.com/calendar.

Jewelry Store FOUR years running ...by Douglas County Residents

She’s never lost her little girl wonder over Christmas You’ve never let her.

709 SE Jackson • Roseburg, 97470 • 541-673-5254 info@hansonjeweler.com

www.hansonjeweler.com

SALEM

Insurance queries irk state workers Some state workers are bristling at two sets of questions asked by a health care provider that could affect the rate they pay. The questions center on tobacco use and firearms. Tobacco users were outraged to find they would pay a $25 monthly surcharge for all of 2012, even if they quit midyear. That policy has been modified — employees can now stop paying when they quit. Gun owners were also irritated by a questionnaire that asked whether they own firearms, and follow-up questions about the manner in which they’re stored. The health assessment questionnaire also asks whether respondents speed, wear seatbelts or drink and drive. The state Public Employees Benefit Board has asked insurer Kaiser Permanente to remove the firearm question. — Associated Press

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Schools Education ON THE DRAWING BOARD

NEWS & INFO ROSEBURG

Fir Grove monthly students Fir Grove Elementary announced its students of the month for December: Kindergarten — Oscar Stribling, Catelynrose Hardin,Jonathan Keller First grade — Hannah Bowman, Emily Bowers, Emily Longoria. Second grade — Mariah George, Elijah Dalton, Athena Cason, Jasper Hennebeck. Third grade — Ryan Bell, Elaina Harris, Abby Schattenkerk, Elizabeth Sandoval, Trinity Whitley. Fourth grade — Adrian Gonzalez, Jasmine Rai, Abigail Smith. Fifth grade — Jackie Cardenas, Brittany Boyd, Dylan McFadden.

WINSTON

Superintendent awards set The following students were chosen for the Superintendent Academic Awards for December 2011: KC Perley, Douglas High School; Emily Warren, Winston Middle School; Lainey Ricon, McGovern Elementary School; Neilsena Mackey, Lookingglass Elementary School; Shaylie Harris, Brockway Elementary School. This painting was done by Joseph Lane eighth-grader Brook West.

GLIDE

Glide High School was recently awarded a $3,200 grant from the Ben Serafin Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation. The grant will be used to students’ knowledge of college campuses in the state. The school will take two trips this year. The first occurred Nov 16-18. More than 60 percent of the senior class visited 12 colleges north of Roseburg over the three days. The second trip is planned for March 7-8 and will focus

Monday, December 19, 2011

clerk@nrtoday.com.

SCHOOL

Grant aids college visits

PAGE 4

If you would like to submit student artwork or if you have information about schoolrelated events, honors or awards, email schools@nrtoday.com on schools to the south. The trip to the south is intended to help the junior class get an early start on their college preparations.

SPELLING BEE WORDS The News-Review and the Roseburg Kiwanis Club will again sponsor a Douglas County Spelling Bee on Saturday, April 21, 2012 at Wildlife Safari. Words will appear every Mon-

day on the Schools Page. The word list can also be accessed at our website, www.nrtoday.com by clicking on the ‘Spelling Bee’ link under the Community tab or by directly entering www.nrtoday.com/spellingbee. The last word list will be published Feb. 13. The County Spelling Bee champion will go home with a trophy and a new computer system. Trophies and other prizes will also be awarded through fourth place. All districts, private schools, and home schooled stu-

dents in the fifth through eighth grades are invited to participate. Students wishing to enter elimination rounds in their district need to sign up with their school’s spelling bee coordinator. Home schooled students should contact the Home School Spelling Bee Coordinator at 541-679-1251. For more information contact County Spelling Bee Co-Coordinator Rick Pasley at 541-957-4293 or rpasley@nrtoday.com. For questions regarding the website list, contact our news clerk at 541-957-4212 or news-

SPELLING WORDS: upholsterer. One whose occupation is the covering of furniture with padding and fabric. “The upholsterer nearly fainted when he ripped open the lumpy cushion and found it stuffed with rolls of dollar bills.” scuttlebutt. A cask on shipboard to contain fresh water for a day’s use. “The two sailors met at the scuttlebutt and talked over their plans.” impetigo. An acute contagious skin disease transmitted by contact between persons or between healthy and infected skin. “Impetigo can quickly make the rounds in a kindergarten class.” savvy. Expertness in a particular field based on experience and native ability. “Officer Ramos’s street savvy was a great help in apprehending drug dealers.” ballerina. A female ballet dancer. “Although the ballerina seemed a bit nervous before her performance, her dancing was faultless.” chasm. A deep opening: a narrow, deep steep-walled valley, gorge, or canyon. “Earthquake tremors opened a great chasm in the valley.” opine. State as an opinion. “Without considering others’ feelings, Helen would opine her thoughts aloud.” rancid. Having an offensive smell or taste usually from chemical change or decomposition. “After a month at room temperature, most cheese will be rancid.” cologne. A perfumed liquid composed of alcohol and certain aromatic oils. “The taxi driver sprayed expensive cologne in his cab every evening.” hydrophobia. An acute viral disease of the nervous system of warm-blooded animals that is fatal when untreated and is transmitted with infected saliva usually through the bite of an animal: rabies. “In recent years many raccoons have succumbed to hydrophobia.” conga. A Cuban dance of African origin involving three steps followed by a kick and performed by a group usually in single file. “When he was a child, Jose’ loved to dance the conga.” statistician. One versed in or engaged in compiling masses of numerical data. “Jamie’s career as a statistician began with following baseball scores.” prognosis. The prospect of survival and recovery from a disease. “Dr. Kidwell gave Ann an encouraging prognosis.” vehemence. The quality or state of expressing strong

Protests trigger envy, ire in Generation X NEW YORK (AP) — The generation that gave the term “slacker” new meaning is looking with measures of rivalry, regret and tart bewilderment at a movement its successor mobilized in the name of “the 99 percent.” For some members of Generation X, the cohort sandwiched between the Baby Boomers and the so-called Millennial age group of many Occupy Wall Street protesters, the demonstrations represent a missed opportunity in their own youth to take up the cause of combatting economic inequality. But for others, the Occupy movement is at best a showy rehash of similar recessionist angst they weathered with self-sufficiency and little more public display of disaffection than grunge rock and goatees — and at worst a reflection of a younger generation with a whiny, overweening idea of its own importance. “Generation X is tired of your sense of entitlement. “Generation X also graduated during a recession ... and actually had to pay for its own music,” declared Mat Honan, 39, a San Francisco-based writer for the technology blog Gizmodo. He said by phone that he’s sympathetic to the protesters’ complaints about the financial system but felt a “generational disconnect” after reading a New York magazine story that portrayed the demonstrations as a response to a distinctly Millennial plight. With its “we are the 99 percent” slogan, Occupy doesn’t particularly see itself as a youth movement. People of a range of ages have joined some of the demonstrations. And plenty of 20-somethings, as well as their elders, want no part of them. But with concern about student loans and post-graduation job opportunities a frequent theme, the protests are often seen as having a youthful face, and the limited demographic data available point to a heavy under-30 presence. The median age was 28 in a mid-

downs ranging from implying that going to college begets a good job to “taking away every reason to go outside,” has gotten more than 1.7 million online views on the humor site The Associated Press Cracked.com. Pete Dutro of Boston stands at Zuccotti Park in New On the York. At 36, Dutro is part of both Generation X and Occu- other hand, py Wall Street. He’s a member of its finance working Washingtongroup. based economics writer October survey of 301 people at John Tamny branded the young Occupy Wall Street’s former base Occupiers’ mindset “an obnoxious camp in New York’s Zuccotti Park, said Costas Panagopoulos, the Ford- repeat of Gen X” on the financial news site Real Clear Markets. Some ham University political science Gen Xers, after all, entered the professor who conducted it. Sepaworkforce — or tried to — during rately, Democratic pollster Douglas recessions in the early 1980s and Schoen surveyed 198 people at the ’90s, only to benefit from economic park in mid-October and found 49 growth later in those decades, noted percent were under 30. Tamny, 42. Another 38 percent were between He said he agrees with the young 30 and 50 — the bookends of GenOccupiers’ criticism of corporate eration X, in some generational bailouts and understands their career researchers’ view. fears. But “when I hear people say, They define it as those born between 1961 and 1981, encompass- ‘They’ll never have a chance’ — oh, ing nearly 88 million Americans; come on. That was supposed to be others bracket it a bit differently, me and my friends, and we figured it often as 1965 to 1981. out,” he said. Still, there’s a perception among At 36, Pete Dutro is part of both some Gen Xers themselves that Generation X and Occupy Wall they’re at a generational remove Street. He’s a member of its finance from the Occupy protests. working group. “Our moms and dads witnessed “Twenty-somethings really are the the great advances for women and catalyst,” he says, but “my generaminorities born from the rebellion of tion paved the way for them to do the ’60s. ... We learned how to blow this.” up digital aliens with a joystick. The tattoo artist and business stuOccupy Wall Street, can we believe dent sees echoes in Occupy of the in you?” recession blogger Lynn anti-consumerist, self-empowering Parramore wrote, praising the DIY — for “do it yourself” — ethic protests, on the left-leaning online he absorbed through the punk-rock news service AlterNet. scene of the 1980s and ’90s. And he A Gen X apology to the Occupy sees plenty of Gen Xers themselves Wall Street contingent, expressing among the Occupy crowd. regret for conceptual hand-me“There are a lot of us who have

gotten tired of being apathetic,” he said. Dubbed Generation X after Douglas Coupland’s 1991 novel about anomie and irony among a group of underemployed, wary young adults, the post-Baby Boomers garnered a reputation for alienation, political apathy and do-it-yourself individualism. A recent report from the University of Michigan’s Longitudinal Study of American Youth characterizes Gen Xers now as “active, balanced and happy.” But in the public imagination, they’re the latchkey kids who grew up amid the rise of divorce and working moms and became the detached young adults of films such as Richard Linklater’s 1991 “Slacker” and Kevin Smith’s 1994 “Clerks”: autonomous, mistrustful of norms and organizations, more focused on finding individual meaning than trying to influence societal institutions. “The big zeitgeist as Xers came of age in the ’80s and ’90s was: ‘You’re a free agent’ ... so I think Xers look on at something like Occupy Wall Street with a little bit of curiosity,” said historian Neil Howe, a co-author of noted books about Generation X and what he describes as its more optimistic, team-oriented, structure-loving successors in the Millennial group, also called Generation Y. If Occupy Wall Street is reverberating in a generational rift, participant Malcolm Harris, 22, isn’t surprised. To him, the generation before his grew up with rebellion being marketed to them as commoditized cool in such forms as MTV, creating a counterculture of disengagement. “Conviction about anything becomes nearly impossible in that sort of situation,” says Harris, the managing editor of The New Inquiry, a culture and criticism site. “No wonder they missed out on protest.”

emotion. “The angry visitor spoke with a vehemence that shook the house.” introspect. Look within (as one’s own mind) “Bokeem likes to sit on the edge of the pond in his aunt’s backyard and introspect.” thespian. An actor. “Don calls himself an actor, but Aunt Gertrude calls him a thespian.” perspiry. Sweaty. “In muggy weather Kendall wears lightweight clothing so as not to become perspiry.” plantigrade. Walking on the sole with the heel touching the ground. “Most primates are not plantigrade.” sumptuous. Involving large outlay or expense: costly, lavish. “Our grandparents treated the whole family to a sumptuous brunch on Saturday.” linearity. The quality or state of involving measurement in one dimension only. “When he graphed the data, Gus was pleased with the linearity.” secede. Withdraw from a federation. “Ten more deputies have opted to secede from the governing majority.” demography. The statistical study of the characteristics of human populations especially with reference to size and density, growth, distribution, migration, and vital statistics. “Beth’s interest in demography led her to a career in advertising.” niche. A recess in a wall. “Rick hid in the niche and jumped out at his parents to surprise them.” hydrography. Description and study of seas, lakes, rivers and other waters. “A knowledge of hydrography is helpful in navigation.” stringent. Marked by rigor, strictness, or severity. “Stringent regulations have helped curb environmental pollution.” despotism. Tyranny. “Those who believe in the progress of humanity have a hard time explaining twentieth-century despotism.” agronomy. The branch of agriculture that deals with field crop production and soil management. “Vince got a degree in agronomy at the state university’s school of agriculture.” renovator. One that restores to a former state (as worn or damaged articles). “The Rehmers hired a renovator to work on the old farmhouse they bought.” provost. A high-ranking administrative officer of an American university. “Professor Myers met with the provost to discuss the new curriculum.” herbalist. One that collects, grows, or deals in medicinal plants. “Lisa consulted an herbalist about her wart.”

Youth: Continued from page 2 the best writers of theology ever to live. His works are inspirational and classic. His writings have caused even the non-religious to stop and think about life, human nature and, of course, God. Ray Bradbury, the great science fiction writer, painted a horrifically beautiful picture of a dystopian society where books, and therefore thought, are banned, in his novel ‘Fahrenheit 451.’ This book is one of my all-time favorites, and I would love a chance to discuss it with the man who wrote it. The final seat at my table would be occupied by Homer himself. To simply be in the presence of the author of ‘The Odyssey’ and ‘The Iliad’ would be incredible. Homer recorded the epic tales of adventure and fantasy that even today, thousands of years after his death, live on. These three spectacular authors, in many senses unalike, have all changed the world through their writings.”

Sianna Casey, freshman Roseburg High School “If I could sit down and have a chat with three famous people, whether they are artists, authors or musicians, I would choose the Jewish historian Flavius Josephus, the Muslim writer Avicenna and the Northern Renaissance artist Pieter Bruegel the Elder. As a Christian, I would find it very interesting to hear the story of Jesus and the disciples from the lips of Josephus, who, although he did not witness the entire story of Jesus, lived during the same time. I like the idea of talking with Avicenna because, although he is not well known, he wrote many books and essays on a wide range of subjects. His unique, Islamic perspective would open my eyes to many new ideas. I would find it interesting to meet Bruegel because he was different than the artists of the Italian Renaissance. He was a realist and his paintings depict real people in real places.” Alex Hartzell, junior Milo Adventist Academy

Monday, December 19, 2011 The News-Review

Roseburg, Oregon, Page 5

WORLD

Last U.S. troops say goodbye to Iraq and war KHABARI CROSSING, Kuwait (AP) — The last U.S. soldiers rolled out of Iraq across the border to neighboring Kuwait at daybreak Sunday, whooping, fist bumping and hugging each other in a burst of joy and relief. Their exit marked the end of a bitterly divisive war that raged for nearly nine years and left Iraq shattered, with troubling questions lingering over whether the Arab nation will remain a steadfast U.S. ally. The mission cost nearly 4,500 American and well more than 100,000 Iraqi lives and $800 billion from the U.S. Treasury. The question of whether it was worth it all is yet unanswered. Capt. Mark Askew, a 28year-old from Tampa, Florida who was among the last soldiers to leave, said the answer to that question will depend on what type of country and government Iraq ends up with years from now, whether they are democratic, respect human rights and are considered an American ally. “It depends on what Iraq does after we leave,” he said, speaking ahead of the exit. “I don’t expect them to turn into South Korea or Japan overnight.” The war that began in a blaze of aerial bombardment meant to shock and awe the dictator Saddam Hussein and his loyalists ended quietly and with minimal fanfare. U.S. officials acknowledged the cost in blood and dollars was high, but tried to paint a picture of victory — for both the troops and the Iraqi people now freed of a dictator and on a path to democracy. But gnawing questions remain: Will Iraqis be able to forge their new government amid the still stubborn sectarian clashes. And will Iraq be able to defend itself and remain independent in a region fraught with turmoil and still steeped in insurgent threats. Many Iraqis, however, are nervous and uncertain about the future. Their relief at the end of Saddam, who was hanged on the last day of 2006, was tempered by a long and vicious war that was launched to find nonexistent weapons of mass destruction and nearly plunged the nation into full-scale sectarian civil war. Some criticized the Americans for leaving behind a destroyed country with thousands of widows and orphans, a people deeply divided along sectarian lines and without rebuilding the devastated infrastructure. Some Iraqis celebrated the exit of what they called American occupiers, neither invited nor welcome in a proud country. Others said that while grateful for U.S. help ousting Saddam, the war went on too long. A majority of Americans would agree, according to opinion polls. The low-key exit stood in sharp contrast to the high octane start of the war, which began before dawn on March 20, 2003, with an airstrike in southern Baghdad where Saddam was believed to be hiding. U.S. and allied ground forces then stormed across the featureless Kuwaiti desert, accompanied by reporters, photographers and television

The Associated Press

The last vehicles in a convoy of the U.S. Army’s 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division crosses the border from Iraq into Kuwait on Sunday. The brigade’s special troops battalion are the last American soldiers to leave Iraq. The U.S. military announced Saturday night that the last American troops have left Iraq as the nearly nine-year war ends.

Iraq by the numbers CASUALTIES: —U.S. deaths as of Dec. 15, 2011: 4,487, according to the Pentagon. —Confirmed U.S. military wounded (hostile) as of Nov. 29, 2011: 31,921. —Confirmed U.S. military wounded (non-hostile, using medical air transport) as of Oct. 31, 2011: 40,350 —Deaths of civilian employees of U.S. government contractors as of Sept. 30, 2011: More than 2,097. —Iraqi deaths as of Nov. 30, 2011 from war-related violence, according to Iraq Body Count: At least 103,775. —Assassinated Iraqi academics as of Aug. 25, 2011: 464. —Jour nalists killed on assignment as of Nov. 30, 2011: 174.

—July 2009: International troop levels in Iraq drop to 135,000. —October 2011: U.S. troop strength at 39,000. COALITION SUPPORT: —Countries responsible for leading operations in three of seven security sectors in Iraq as of May 2007: Britain, Poland and South Korea. —Countries providing troops as of May 2007: 25. —Coalition countries who left Iraq in 2009: 6 SIZE OF IRAQI SECURITY FORCES (includes police, national guard, armed forces and border patrol): —May 2003: Roughly 7,000-9,000 —March 2011: 670,000

COST: —More than $805 billion as of Nov. 30, 2011, according to the National Priorities Project.

OIL PRODUCTION: —Prewar: 2.58 million barrels per day. —July 29, 2011: 2.37 million barrels per day.

TROOP LEVELS: —October 2007: U.S. troop levels reach 170,000 at peak of buildup, with total international troop strength at 182,000.

ELECTRICITY: —Prewar nationwide: 3,958 megawatts. Hours per day (estimated): 4-8. —July 29, 2011: Nationwide: 6,990 megawatts. Hours

crews embedded with the troops. The final few thousand U.S. troops left Iraq in orderly caravans and tightly scheduled flights. They pulled out at night in hopes it would be more secure and got out in time for at least some of the

troops to join families at home for the Christmas holidays. “The biggest thing about going home is just that it’s home,” said Staff Sgt. Daniel Gaumer, 37, from Ft. Hood, Texas. “It’s civilization as I know it, the Western world, not sand and dust and the

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per day: not available. TELEPHONES: —Prewar cell phones: 80,000. —October 2011: An estimated 23 million, served by three carriers. WATER: Prewar: 12.9 million people had potable water. Sept. 22, 2011: Approximately 24 million people have potable water (majority in urban areas). SEWERAGE: —Prewar: 6.2 million people served. —Sept. 22, 2011: Approximately 20 million people ser ved (majority in urban areas). INTERNAL REFUGEES: —Prewar: 1,021,962. —August 2011: Approximately 1.3 million people are currently displaced inside Iraq. EMIGRANTS: —Prewar: 500,000 Iraqis living abroad. —July 2011: Approximately 1 million Iraqis, mainly in Syria and Jordan.

occasional rain here and there. It’s home.” The last convoy of MRAPs, heavily armored personnel carriers, arrived in Kuwait around 7:30 a.m. local time (0430GMT) Sunday. Soldiers

standing just inside the crossing on the Kuwaiti side of the border waved and snapped photos as the final trucks crossed over. Soldiers slid shut the gate behind the final truck. “It’s just an honor to be able to serve your country and say that you helped close out the war in Iraq,” said 23-year-old Spc. Jesse Jones, who volunteered to be on the last convoy. “It’s all major things. Not a lot of people can say that they did huge things like that that will probably be in the history books.” The final troops completed the massive logistical challenge of shuttering hundreds of bases and combat outposts, and methodically moving more than 50,000 U.S. troops and their equipment out of Iraq over the last year — while still conducting training, security assistance and counterterrorism battles. As of Thursday, there were two U.S. bases and less than 4,000 U.S. troops in Iraq — a dramatic drop from the roughly 500 military installations and as many as 170,000 troops during the surge ordered by President George W. Bush in 2007, when violence and raging sectarianism gripped the country. All U.S. troops were slated to be out of Iraq by the end of the year, but officials are likely to meet that goal a bit before then. The total U.S. departure is a bit earlier than initially planned, and military leaders worry that it is a bit premature for the still maturing Iraqi

security forces, who face continuing struggles to develop the logistics, air operations, surveillance and intelligencesharing capabilities they will need in what has long been a difficult region. Despite President Barack Obama’s earlier contention that all American troops would be home for Christmas, at least 4,000 forces will remain in Kuwait for some months. The troops will be able to help finalize the move out of Iraq, but could also be used as a quick reaction force if needed. Obama stopped short of calling the U.S. effort in Iraq a victory in an interview taped Thursday with ABC News’ Barbara Walters. “I would describe our troops as having succeeded in the mission of giving to the Iraqis their country in a way that gives them a chance for a successful future,” Obama said. The Iraq Body Count website says more than 100,000 Iraqis have been killed since the U.S. invasion. The vast majority were civilians. The U.S. plans to keep a robust diplomatic presence in Iraq, foster a deep and lasting relationship with the nation and maintain a strong military force in the region. U.S. officials were unable to reach an agreement with the Iraqis on legal issues and troop immunity that would have allowed a small training and counterterrorism force to remain. U.S. defense officials said they expect there will be no movement on that issue until sometime next year.

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WORLD REPORT WASHINGTON

32 power plants to be retired More than 32 mostly coalfired power plants in a dozen states will be forced to shut down and an additional 36 might have to close because of new federal air pollution regulations, according to an Associated Press survey. Together, those plants — some of the oldest and dirtiest in the country — produce enough electricity for more than 22 million households, the AP survey found. But their demise probably won’t cause homes to go dark. The fallout will be most acute for the towns where power plant smokestacks long have cast a shadow. Tax revenues and jobs will be lost, and investments in new power plants and pollution controls probably will raise electric bills. The survey, based on interviews with 55 power plant operators and on the Environmental Protection Agency’s own prediction of power plant retirements, rebuts claims by critics of the regulations and some electric power producers. They have predicted the EPA rules will kill coal as a power source and force blackouts, basing their argument on estimates from energy analysts, congressional offices, government regulators, unions and interest groups. Many of those studies inflate the number of plants retiring by counting those shutting down for reasons other than the two EPA rules.

WASHINGTON

FBI: Property and violent crime fall The FBI says violent and property crimes reported to police are dropping despite tough economic times. An FBI report out Monday says violent crimes reported in the first half of 2011 were down 6.4 percent compared to the first six months of 2010. The number of property crimes, including burglary, larceny and vehicle theft, decreased 3.7 percent.

WORLD/FROM PAGE ONE All four offenses in the violent crime category — murder and non-negligent homicide, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault — decreased between the first half of 2010 and 2011. Robbery experienced the biggest drop of 7.7 percent. The report is based on information from more than 12,500 law enforcement agencies. There were drops in every region of the country.

Successor: S. Korea sets emergency meetings Continued from page 1

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia

Former president Havel dies at 75 The end of Czechoslovakia’s totalitarian regime was called the Velvet Revolution because of how smooth the transition seemed: Communism dead in a matter of weeks, without a shot fired. But for Vaclav Havel, it was a moment he helped pay for with decades of suffering and struggle. The dissident playwright spent years in jail but never lost his defiance, or his eloquence, and the government’s attempts to crush his will ended up expanding his influence. He became a source of inspiration to Czechs, and to all of Eastern Europe. He went from prisoner to president in 1989, the year the Berlin Wall fell and communism crumbled across the region. Havel died Sunday morning at his weekend home in the northern Czech Republic. The 75-year-old former chainsmoker had a history of chronic respiratory problems dating back to his time in prison. Shy and bookish, with a wispy mustache and unkempt hair, Havel helped draw the world’s attention to the anger and frustration spilling over behind the Iron Curtain. While he was president, the Czech Republic split from Slovakia, but it also made dramatic gains in economic might. “His peaceful resistance shook the foundations of an empire, exposed the emptiness of a repressive ideology, and proved that moral leadership is more powerful than any weapon,” said President Barack Obama. “He also embodied the aspirations of half a continent that had been cut off by the Iron Curtain, and helped unleash tides of history that led to a united and democratic Europe.” — Associated Press

the teacher, who spoke on condition of anonymity because of worries about his security. “People were going about their business. Lots of people were lining up to lay flowers at official portraits. People looked a little stunned and very serious, but composed and respectful.” “He passed away too suddenly to our profound regret,” said a statement carried by the North’s official Korean Central News Agency. “The heart of Kim Jong Il stopped beating, but his noble and august name and benevolent image will always be remembered by our army and people.” North Korean state media fell short of calling Kim Jong Un the country’s next leader, but gave clear indications that the third son of Kim Jong Il would succeed his father. The North said in a dispatch that the people and the military “have pledged to uphold the leadership of comrade Kim Jong Un” and called him a “great successor” of the country’s revolutionary philosophy of juche, or self reliance. The death could set back efforts by the United States and others to get Pyongyang to abandon its nuclear weapons ambitions, because the untested successor may seek to avoid any perceived weakness as he moves to consolidate control. “The situation could become extremely volatile. What the North Korean military does in the next 24-48 hours will be decisive,” said Bill Richardson, a former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations who has made several high-profile visits to North Korea. The death comes at a sensitive time for North Korea as it prepares for next year’s 100th anniversary of the birth of Kim Il Sung. The preparations include massive construction projects throughout the city as part of Kim Jong Il’s unfulfilled promise to bring prosperity to his people. Seoul and Washington will worry that Kim Jong Un “may feel it necessary in the future to precipitate a crisis to prove his mettle to other senior leaders,” according to Bruce Klingner, an Asia analyst at The Heritage Foundation think

The Associated Press

North Korean women cry after learning death of their leader Kim Jong Il today in Pyongyang, North Korea. Kim died on Saturday, North Korean state media announced. tank in Washington. North Korea conducted at least one short-range missile test today, a South Korean official said. But South Korea’s military sees the firing as part of a scheduled routine drill, instead of a provocation, the official said, speaking on condition of anonymity because of a policy that bans commenting on intelligence matters. Konstantin Makienko, deputy director of the Moscow-based Center for Analysis of Strategies and Technologies, however, told the Russian news agency RIANovosti that the test “undoubtedly is connected to the death of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il. Its goal is to show the world that ... the armed forces of this country now are completely battle-ready and will react to any development.” North Korea conducted two nuclear tests in 2006 and 2009 and is thought to have enough plutonium for at least a halfdozen weapons. But experts doubt that the North has mastered the miniaturization technology to mount a nuclear warhead on a missile. In Seoul, parliamentary official Lee Kyu-yun said he was thinking of stocking up food in case of soaring military tensions. Lee Byung-joon, 27, feared South Korea might have to fight a war against the North if high-ranking officials challenge the inexperienced Kim Jong Un and Pyongyang becomes unstable.

Tax cut: House GOP plans vote this evening Continued from page 1 proposed oil pipeline. Obama had announced he would put off the issue until after the presidential election in 2012 rather than decide the fate of a project that divided usual Democratic allies — environmentalists opposed and several labor unions in favor. In a television interview shortly before Boehner’s news conference, White House communications director Dan Pfeiffer accused Boehner of reversing his position on the two-month measure because of a “tea party revolt.” He called on members of the Senate to “put their vacations on hold” and return to forge a compromise. Obama has said repeatedly that Congress should not quit for the year until the tax cut has been extended, and has said he would postpone a planned Hawaiian vacation until the bill is finished. GOP leaders planned House votes on the payroll measure for this evening. Without congressional action, the payroll tax paid by 160 million workers would rise 2 percentage points on Jan. 1 — a boost that Democrats eagerly said would be the GOP’s fault. The brinksmanship is a familiar pattern this year between the two parties, who have narrowly averted a federal default and several government shutdowns in past fights. Extending the payroll tax cut and jobless benefits have been

Roseburg Oregon, Monday, December 19, 2011

a keystone of Obama’s and congressional Democrats’ effort to spur a revival of the flaccid economy. Congressional Republican leaders also say they support the idea, but some of their rank-and-file remain unconvinced, saying the unemployment coverage is too generous and that cutting the payroll tax does not create jobs. The Senate bill would cut the payroll tax, extend jobless benefits and avoid cuts in Medicare payments to doctors through February. Both sides say they want to renew all three for a full year, but bargainers have so far failed to agree on how to pay for a package that size, which could cost roughly $200 billion. The White House’s Pfeiffer said there was still an opportunity for House Republicans to avoid triggering a tax increase and for the chamber to pass the Senate-approved twomonth extension. “You only need a couple dozen Republicans to do it,” Pfeiffer said. “I find it inconceivable that you can’t get a couple dozen Republicans to vote for a tax cut for the middle class.” After Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., struck a deal on their two-month bill Friday night, McConnell expressed optimism that Congress would approve it and lawmakers would revisit the battle in February. They expressed their views a day after House GOP lawmak-

ers on a conference call voiced vehement opposition to the Senate bill, saying it lacked serious spending cuts. They also said they were tired of their leaders striking compromises and not battling harder for their positions, according to several participants. Boehner did not specify the changes he would like in the bill, but touted “reasonable reductions in spending” and language blocking some Obama administration antipollution rules in a yearlong payroll tax bill the House approved last week. That bill covered its costs by carving savings from federal workers, higher-income Medicare recipients, fees paid to insure mortgages and elsewhere. Reid and Schumer said Sunday that Boehner had asked McConnell and Reid to negotiate a compromise, seemingly suggesting that Boehner had walked away from a deal. Republicans said that is untrue and said the House GOP played no role in last week’s bargaining between the Senate leaders. McConnell offered support for Boehner Sunday. His spokesman, Donald Stewart, said the best way to “provide certainty for job creators, employees and the long-term unemployed is through regular order” — a term used to describe the normal process of negotiations between the House and Senate. The Senate bill also includes a provision dear to Republicans that would force Obama to approve a proposed Canada-

to-Texas oil pipeline within 60 days unless he declares the project would damage the national interest. Obama had previously said he would make no decision on the Keystone XL pipeline until 2013, allowing him to wait until after next November’s elections to choose between two Democratic constituencies: unions favoring the project’s thousands of jobs and environmentalists opposed to its potential pollution and massive energy use. Obama initially threatened to kill the payroll tax bill if it included the pipeline language but eventually retreated.

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“I definitely think the chance of war breaking out between the South and the North is higher now than before,” Lee said. Some analysts, however, said Kim’s death was unlikely to plunge the country into chaos because it already was preparing for a transition. Kim Jong Il indicated a year ago that Kim Jong Un would be his successor, putting him in high-ranking posts. Another analyst said an internal power struggle could break out between Kim Jong Un and his aunt’s husband, Jang Song Thaek, who was elevated in the government last year and likely will be given a caretaker role in the new administration “Tension will arise between Jang and Kim Jong Un, because Kim will have no choice but to share some power with Jang,” said Ryoo Kihl-jae, a professor at the University of North Korean

Studies, which is in South Korea. The North said it would place Kim’s body in the Kumsusan memorial palace in Pyongyang and that his funeral would be Dec. 28. No entertainment will be allowed during an 11-day mourning period, and the country will accept no “foreign delegations hoping to express condolences,” it said. South Korea’s President Lee urged his people to remain calm while his Cabinet and the parliament convened emergency meetings. The Defense Ministry said the South Korean military and the 28,500 U.S. troops stationed in South Korea bolstered reconnaissance and were sharing intelligence on North Korea. Lee also talked with the leaders of Japan and Russia. The White House said in a statement that it is closely monitoring reports of Kim’s death. “We remain committed to stability on the Korean peninsula, and to the freedom and security of our allies,” the statement said. The Obama administration may postpone decisions on reengaging the North in nuclear talks and providing it with food aid, U.S. officials said. The administration had been expected to decide on both issues this week, possibly as early as today, but the officials said Kim’s death would likely delay the process. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity due to the sensitivity of the situation. They said the U.S. was particularly concerned about any changes that Kim’s death might spark in the military postures of North and South Korea but were hopeful that calm would prevail.

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Monday, December 19, 2011 The News-Review

Roseburg, Oregon, Page 7

ABBY/DR. K

Boyfriend’s mom not ready Vaccinating boys against HPV to give up Christmas tradition DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I have been living together for nine months. We have decided to host Christmas dinner at our house and invited 20 people — 10 from each of our families. His mother, unfortunately, is having a hard time accepting that her 27year-old son is growing up. She says she feels “awkward” and that their family has had its traditions for many years. (My boyfriend has spent every Christmas Eve and Christmas night at his parents’ house since birth.) I come from a family that is adaptable to change. Any suggestions for dealing with this potential future mother-in-law? — FREE SPIRIT IN PHOENIX DEAR FREE SPIRIT: First of all, don’t plan on your boyfriend’s parents attending your Christmas dinner, and don’t take it personally if they don’t. She may be unwilling to change their Christmas tradition. If and when a wedding date is set, or your boyfriend makes clear to her that your arrangement will be permanent, the three of you can then come to an agreement to alternate these holidays so you and your parents are able to also host these gatherings. This is how new families establish their own traditions and in-laws aren’t made to feel that one side is favored. DEAR ABBY: I have been with my fiance for two years. Lately he’s been having trouble controlling his anger. His outbursts are becoming more frequent, and he feels like they’re justified. He says if I didn’t “nag” him so much

TODAY IN HISTORY TODAY’S HIGHLIGHT IN HISTORY: On Dec. 19, 1843, “A Christmas Carol,” by Charles Dickens, was first published in England. ON THIS DATE: In 1777, Gen. George Washington led his army of about 11,000 men to Valley Forge, Pa., to camp for the winter. In 1813, British forces captured Fort Niagara during the War of 1812. In 1946, war broke out in Indochina as troops under Ho Chi Minh launched widespread attacks against the French. In 1950, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was named commander of the military forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In 1961, former U.S. Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy Sr., 73, suffered a debilitating stroke while in Palm Beach, Fla. In 1984,Britain and China signed an accord returning Hong Kong to Chinese sovereignty on July 1, 1997. In 1986, Lawrence E. Walsh was appointed independent counsel to investigate the IranContra affair. In 1998, President Bill Clinton was impeached by the Republican-controlled House for perjury and obstruction of justice (he was later acquitted by the Senate). Five years ago: A Libyan court convicted five Bulgarian nurses and a Palestinian doctor of deliberately infecting 400 children with HIV and sentenced them to death. (The six later had their death sentences commuted, and were transferred to Bulgaria, where they were pardoned and set free.) One year ago: Philadelphia’s DeSean Jackson returned a punt 65 yards for a touchdown as time expired in the Eagles’ 38-31 comeback win at the New York Giants; it’s the only game-winning puntreturn touchdown as time

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Dear Abby there wouldn’t be any arguments. I love him and want to spend the rest of my life with him, but I’m becoming frightened by the level he allows his anger to reach. Can you help a man like this deal with his anger? — NEEDS HELP IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR NEEDS HELP: No, and neither can you, as much as you might wish to. Only he can do that, and it would take willingness on his part and counseling. Blaming you for his outbursts indicates he’s not ready to do that. The smartest thing you can do is leave before he escalates to hurting you physically. Without professional help, the behavior you have described will only get worse. DEAR ABBY: I have an elderly neighbor I have been friends with for many years. Over the past several years she has had numerous medical problems. I have done everything I can to be her friend. I do things around the house, bring her meals, whatever I can. She has no family and only one other friend besides me. She is depressed and stays in bed most of the day, which contributes to her aches and pains. I keep telling her she needs to get up and walk or her pain will get worse. It has expired in NFL history. Today’s Birthdays: Country singer Little Jimmy Dickens is 91. Composer-lyricist Robert Sherman (“Mary Poppins”) is 86. Actress Cicely Tyson is 78. South Korean President Lee Myung-bak is 70.Paleontologist Richard E. Leakey is 67. Rock singer Alvin Lee (Ten Years After) is 67. Actress Jennifer Beals is 48. Actor Scott Cohen is 47. Actor Robert MacNaughton is 45. Magician Criss Angel is 44. Actress Kristy Swanson is 42. Model Tyson Beckford is 41. Actress Amy Locane is 40. Actress Rosa Blasi is 39. Actress Alyssa Milano is 39. Actor Jake Gyllenhaal (JIH’-lihn-hahl) is 31. Actress Marla Sokoloff is 31. Rapper Lady Sovereign is 26. Thought for Today: “He that jokes confesses.” — Italian proverb.

reached the point where she’s so nasty about everything that I don’t even want to talk to her. I understand that she’s scared and feels beaten up. I try to talk about things that are noncontroversial — happy things. It doesn’t work. She turns everything into an argument. I don’t know what to do. I hate to ignore her, but it’s really taking a toll on me. Am I a fair-weather friend? — TRYING TO BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR GOOD NEIGHBOR: No, you are a caring friend. Your elderly neighbor is ill, and she may be becoming demented. Because she is no longer able to care for herself or her home, contact the nearest hospital or senior center and ask to speak with a social worker on staff. The woman you describe may need more help than you can give her, from people with the training to do it. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

DEAR DOCTOR K: I know it’s recommended that young girls get vaccinated against HPV, since this virus can cause cervical cancer. What about boys? At one time I read it was not recommended for them, but recently I heard that this had changed. Has it changed, and why? DEAR READER: You’re right. The CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) has recently recommended that boys also get the HPV vaccine. HPV (human papillomavirus) causes genital warts. In women, some strains of the virus cause cancer of the cervix. The cervix is a part of a woman’s uterus, the opening into the uterus from the vagina. Vaccines for HPV have been shown to reduce a woman’s later risk of getting cervical cancer. The discovery that HPV causes cervical cancer was a landmark discovery that was honored with the Nobel Prize. So it’s clear why the HPV vaccine is recommended for girls. But why is it recommended for boys? HPV can also cause cancers of the anus, penis, vagina, mouth and throat. This makes it a problem for both men and women. In fact, in the U.S., 7,000 men each year get cancers caused by HPV. When it was first approved in 2006, the first vaccine

Dr. Komaroff against HPV — Gardasil — was for use only in girls and young women. Although it also was approved for boys in 2009, at that time it wasn’t recommended that all boys also be vaccinated. But the recent ACIP recommendations are a stronger push. They actively recommend that boys should be vaccinated at 11 or 12. Why? Obviously, males can’t get cervical cancer. But if they are infected with the virus, they can spread it to women through sexual activity. So vaccinating boys and young men against the virus will help prevent its transmission to women. It will also help prevent some of the 7,000 HPVrelated cancers that occur in men each year. The CDC hopes that the recommendation will help make up for the fact that fewer girls than it had hoped have been vaccinated. So far, only about one-third of girls eligible for vaccination against HPV have gotten all three necessary shots.

The more people who are vaccinated against a virus, the less that virus can circulate in the community. Vaccinating boys, too, helps our health as a group. This is sometimes called “herd immunity.” Some parents take issue with the idea of vaccinating young children against a disease that is transmitted sexually. This may be part of the reason not as many girls as expected have been vaccinated. Making the HPV vaccine part of routine vaccines for all children may help remove some of the stigma. Vaccinating kids BEFORE they might become sexually active makes sense. I know some people ask the question: Why should you vaccinate a child against a sexually transmitted disease he or she may never get? But there is another question I’d ask these people to consider: Why wouldn’t you vaccinate your child to protect them against a cancer that they could get? In my view, it’s a miracle that we can vaccinate against a life-threatening cancer. The arguments in favor of routinely giving the HPV vaccine to kids are very strong. Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. Go to his website to send questions and get additional information:

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Page 8–The News-Review

Roseburg Oregon, Monday, December 19, 2011

STOCKS/ALMANAC OBITUARIES

DEATH NOTICES

was born September 23, 1918, in Alborn, Minnesota, to George P. and Florence M. (Audette) Gravelle. Flo lived in Duluth, Minnesota, Weimer, Oregon, Winston, Oregon, and Roseburg, Oregon. She worked as a secretary for Hanson Plumbing in 1957-1958, a school bus driver from 1958 until 1968 and owned and operated Flo's Yarn Shop from 1968 until 1977. Flo Slack was an avid bowler. She belonged to the OSWBA since 1952, RWBA since 1952, National, State and Local 600 Clubs. Flo had numerous, too many to list, awards, honors and offices. Those in the Bowling World know of her many offices she held until her later years. Flo bowled in the Oregon Women's Bowling Association State Tournaments for 56 years. Bowling is what kept her going. Her last day to bowl was August 25, 2011. Flo also enjoyed anything to do with yarn and crafts. Survivors include her daughter, Marian Blenker and husband, Bill; sons, Major Willard E. Slack and his wife, Judy and James E. Slack and his wife, Dottie; eight grandchil-

June L. Knox Age 86, of Roseburg, Oregon, passed away on Sunday, December 18, 2011. Arrangements pending. TAYLOR'S FAMILY CHAPEL 541-6796983. Jesse K. Ross Age 85, of Roseburg, Oregon, passed away on Sunday, December 18, 2011. Arrangements pending. TAYLOR'S FAMILY CHAPEL 541-6796983. Thelma J. Ross Age 83, of Roseburg, Oregon, passed away on Thursday, October 27, 2011. Arrangements pending. TAYLOR'S FAMILY CHAPEL 541679-6983. Charles Robert Ahrens Age 85, of Roseburg, Oregon, passed away on Saturday, December 17, 2011. Arrangements pending. TAYLOR'S FAMILY CHAPEL 541-6796983. Megan Desiree Phariss Age 16, of Myrtle Creek, Oregon, passed away Wednesday, December 14, 2011, in Myrtle Creek, Oregon. Arrangements are pending. MOUNTAIN VIEW MEMORIAL CHAPEL is serving the family. (541) 863-3148.

OBITUARIES

Florence M. Slack 93, of Roseburg, Oregon, passed away Sunday, December 11, 2011, at Riverview Terrace, her home for five months. She

The Market in Review Stock Market Indexes high

52-week low

Name

12,876.00 10,404.49 5,627.85 3,950.66 459.94 381.99 8,718.25 6,414.89 2,490.51 1,941.99 2,887.75 2,298.89 1,340.73 1,073.02 1,370.58 1,074.77 1,018.65 731.62 14,562.01 11,208.42

Dow Industrials Dow Transportation Dow Utilities NYSE Composite Amex Composite Nasdaq Composite Nasdaq Global Select S&P 500 S&P MidCap Wilshire 5000

Last

Chg

11,804.33 4,838.09 442.67 7,180.20 2,202.91 2,541.17 1,186.22 1,210.35 847.42 12,711.13

-62.06 -68.17 -3.48 -57.46 -2.00 -14.16 -6.76 -9.31 -8.25 -100.28

YTD %chg %chg -.52 -1.39 -.78 -.79 -.09 -.55 -.57 -.76 -.96 -.78

+1.96 -5.26 +9.30 -9.84 -.25 -4.21 -3.70 -3.76 -6.59 -4.86

12-mo %chg +2.84 -4.05 +9.64 -8.50 +2.88 -4.09 -3.62 -2.95 -6.21 -3.99

d

11,804.33 -62.06

d

Nasdaq 2,541.17 -14.16

d

S&P 500 1,210.35

-9.31

Stocks of Local Interest Name

Ex

YTD Div Yld PE Last Chg %chg

Name

AT&T Inc AlcatelLuc Altria Apple Inc BP PLC BabsCCInv BkofAm BarnesNob BectDck Boeing BrMySq Caterpillar Chevron Cisco Citigrp rs CocaCola Coeur ConEd Costco Cntwd pfA Disney DowChm EKodak EdisonInt EnPro ExxonMbl FordM GenElec GenMills Goodrich HewlettP iShEMkts IngrmM Intel IBM Kellogg

NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY Nasd NY NY

1.76 ... 1.64 ... 1.68 1.20 .04 ... 1.80 1.76 1.36 1.84 3.12 .24 .04 1.88 ... 2.40 .96 1.69 .60 1.00 ... 1.30 ... 1.88 .20 .68 1.22 1.16 .48 .84 ... .84 3.00 1.72

LockhdM NY LaPac NY M&T Bk NY MDU Res NY McDnlds NY Merck NY MetLife NY Microsoft Nasd NCR Corp NY NikeB NY NwstNG NY NSTAR NY OcciPet NY OfficeMax NY Oracle Nasd PG&E Cp NY Penney NY PepsiCo NY Pfizer NY PhilipMor NY PrmWBc rs Nasd QuadGrph NY S&P500ETF NY Safeway NY SearsHldgs Nasd SiriusXM Nasd SouthnCo NY SPDR Fncl NY Umpqua Nasd US Bancrp NY VerizonCm NY Vodafone Nasd WalMart NY WellsFargo NY Weyerh NY Winn-Dixie Nasd

6.1 ... 5.6 ... 4.1 6.6 .8 ... 2.5 2.5 3.9 2.1 3.1 1.3 .2 2.8 ... 4.0 1.2 8.1 1.7 3.8 ... 3.3 ... 2.3 2.0 4.0 3.1 .9 1.9 2.3 ... 3.6 1.6 3.5

15 28.83 ... 1.43 18 29.42 14 383.04 15 40.86 ... 18.25 ... 5.04 ... 15.59 13 70.86 14 70.62 17 34.51 14 88.58 7 100.68 15 17.79 7 24.60 12 67.60 17 24.97 16 59.55 25 82.25 ... 20.82 14 34.73 11 26.10 ... .77 13 39.14 15 33.02 10 80.06 5 10.09 14 16.85 15 39.77 26 122.84 8 25.58 ... 36.93 11 17.10 10 23.17 14 183.12 15 48.97

-.02 -1.9 -.05 -51.7 +.28 +19.5 +2.02 +18.8 -.53 -7.5 +.10 +19.4 -.16 -62.2 -.49 +10.2 +.21 -16.2 -.39 +8.2 +.29 +30.3 +1.38 -5.4 -.18 +10.3 -.15 -12.1 -1.43 -48.0 +.16 +2.8 -.31 -8.6 -.23 +20.1 -.32 +13.9 -.18 -12.2 -.59 -7.4 -.26 -23.6 -.06 -85.6 -.16 +1.4 +.03 -20.5 -.10 +9.5 -.16 -39.9 -.16 -7.9 +.05 +11.7 +.11 +39.5 -.26 -39.3 -.59 -22.5 -.07 -10.5 -.06 +10.2 -.45 +24.8 +.20 -4.1

Ex

YTD Div Yld PE Last Chg %chg 4.00 ... 2.80 .67 2.80 1.68 .74 .80 ... 1.44 1.78 1.70 1.84 ... .24 1.82 .80 2.06 .88 3.08 ... .80 2.46 .58 .33 ... 1.89 .20 .28 .50 2.00 2.10 1.46 .48 .60 ...

5.2 ... 3.9 3.2 2.9 4.6 2.5 3.1 ... 1.5 3.8 3.7 2.1 ... .8 4.6 2.5 3.2 4.1 4.0 ... 5.6 2.0 2.8 ... ... 4.3 1.6 2.3 1.9 5.2 7.8 2.5 1.9 3.6 ...

9 77.11 ... 7.39 10 71.89 16 20.65 19 97.88 13 36.65 8 29.06 9 25.81 11 15.98 20 93.43 20 47.02 18 45.53 11 88.42 8 4.39 16 28.87 16 39.38 20 32.40 16 64.70 13 21.34 16 76.17 ... .88 ... 14.31 ... 121.24 12 20.62 ... 46.16 45 1.80 19 44.35 ... 12.35 22 12.03 11 25.70 15 38.69 ... 27.09 13 57.99 9 25.52 19 16.49 ... 9.30

+.01 +10.3 -.22 -21.9 -.86 -17.4 -.19 +1.9 +.39 +27.5 +.40 +1.7 -1.17 -34.6 -.19 -7.5 -.20 +4.0 -.24 +9.4 +.14 +1.2 -.31 +7.9 -.85 -9.9 -.08 -75.2 -.34 -7.8 -.60 -17.7 -.25 +.3 -.01 -1.0 +.31 +21.9 +.57 +30.1 +.04 -74.1 -.02 -65.3 -.35 -3.6 +.05 -8.3 -37.4 +.03 +10.4 -.20 +16.0 -.20 -22.6 -.26 -1.3 -.30 -4.7 -.10 +8.1 -.08 +2.5 -.28 +7.5 -.46 -17.7 -.21 -12.9 +3.87 +29.5

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants.

U.S. stocks post drop; banks fall hard NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks edged lower in midday trading with bank stocks leading the way down. Stocks opened higher today but quickly fell after an hour of trading. Cautious comments from the head of the European Central bank soured any hopes the ECB would find a resolution to Europe’s debt crisis anytime soon. Citigroup Inc. and Morgan Stanley fell nearly 6 percent. JPMorgan Chase & Co. lost more than 4 percent, the biggest drop among the 30 stocks in the Dow Jones Industrial average.

“If Europe is going to be bring us down it’s going to come through the financial firms,” said J.J. Kinahan, chief derivatives strategist at TD Ameritrade. A report in The Wall Street Journal also said U.S. regulators will likely force U.S. banks to follow stricter rules to shore up their finances. The new rules are aimed at keeping banks from failing but would pinch profits. The Dow fell 51, or 0.4 percent to 11,814 as of 12 noon Eastern time. Pfizer Inc. was the Dow’s leading stock, rising 1.2 percent.

Metals

spot Fri. Lead - $1979.50 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Zinc - $0.8491 per lb., London Metal Exch. Gold - $1598.00 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Gold - $1595.60 troy oz., NY Merc spot Fri. Silver - $28.840 Handy &

NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices M. Aluminum -$0.9085 per lb., London Metal Exch. Copper -$3.3288 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper $3.3240 N.Y. Merc

Margaret Ellen Robinson (Coltrin) Passed away on Thursday, December 15, 2011, After a long battle with cancer. She was born February 23, 1950, to Hugh and Mildred Coltrin. Margaret graduated from Robinson Roseburg High School in 1968. She married her soul mate and the love of her life Arden Robinson on May 8, 1971. Margaret was preceded in death by her Mother and Father, Mildred A. and Hugh

PUBLIC MEETINGS Canyonville Today CANYONVILLE CITY COUNCIL — 7 p.m., council chambers, 250 N. Main St. Resolution to place a measure creating a library taxing district on the May 15 ballot; sewer plant upgrade; water rate study; truck donation; 541-839-4258. Myrtle Creek Tuesday, Dec. 20

Stock Exchange Highlights Dow Jones

dren, six grandchildren and nephews. Flo was preceded in death by her parents and her husband of 62 years, Norman R. Slack A Celebration of Flo's life will be held at Ten Down Bowling on Thursday, December 22, 2011, from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. Private inurnment will be held within the grounds of Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Please visit www.wilsonschapeloftherosesfh.com to sign the online guest book and to leave the family fond memories and condolences. Wilson's Chapel of the Roses is in charge of arrangements.

MYRTLE CREEK CITY COUNCIL — 7 p.m., council chambers, 207 N.W. Pleasant St. Discussion regarding transfer of the airport. Executive session to evaluate a public officer. 541863-3171. Oakland Today OAKLAND PLANNING COMMISSION — 7:30 p.m., City Hall, 637 N.E. Locust St. 541-459-4531.

J. Coltrin, her Mother and Father in-law, June and Melvin Robinson and her Brother in-law Marvin Willey. Margaret worked as legal secretary to Ken Madison since 1992. After joining the National Association of Legal Secretaries (NALS) at Ken's suggestion. Margaret went on to become the President of the NALS of Oregon in 2010. She met and became friends with many people in Oregon and Region 9 NALS including Brenda Piplovidc PP, PLS, Marcie Carter PP, PLS, Kevin McKenzie PLS, Tracie Spahr PP, PLS and Debbie Taylor PP, PLS. Margaret enjoyed rock hunting with her husband and sister-inlaw, Carol Willey, She also enjoyed elk hunting camp with her brother and sisterin-law, Dale and Diana Robinson and their families, and just spending time with her family and friends. Especially the friends she met across the country through her NALS experience. Margaret is survived by her husband of 40 years, Arden Robinson and her four children. Brian Robinson of Roseburg Oregon, Bridget Robinson and Gary Michl of Myrtle Creek, Oregon, Kristy Robinson and George Annereau of Idelyd Park, Oregon, and Joshua Robinson and Heather Stone of Florence Oregon. Granddaughter Alicia

Robinson and Chris Matchett and Great-Grandson, Jordan Matchett of Springfield, Oregon, Grandchildren Ashley and Arden Robinson, Cody and Natasha Robinson and Elijah Robinson. Brothers and Sisters, Jeannie Peeler of Camas Valley Oregon, Linda and Jim McGinnis of Camas Valley, Oregon, Buzz Coltrin of Winnemucca, Nevada, Rick and Lori Coltrin of McDoel California, Colleen and Kenny Beltran of Clayton Washington, Bobbie and Don Morrow of Roseburg Oregon, Steve and Barb Coltrin of Klamath Falls, Oregon, Ron Coltrin and Janell Swanson of Riddle Oregon, and Cindy and Joe Smith of Dixonville, Oregon. Brothers and Sisters in-laws, Carol Willey of Siletz, Oregon, Darlene and Richard Martin of Amity Oregon, Dale and Diana Robinson of Roseburg, Oregon, Sharon Robinson of Olympia, Washington, Vicki and Ken Bodkin of McMinnville, Oregon, Patty and Leroy Rigsby of Eugene, Oregon, and Debbie and Andy Malavansky of Anchorage Alaska. To many nieces, nephews, great nieces and nephews to count. Close Friends, Ken Madison, Susan Ford, Donna Browning, Lori Jasna and countless friends in the Douglas County legal system. Taylor's Family Chapel 541-679-6983.

N.W. Douglas Blvd. Parkway lift station upgrade; Charter franchise; discussion about surplussing a freezer and soundboard at the Winston Community Center; Winston Grab A Cab taxi service; DEQ warning, permit violation letter. 541-679-6739.

way 42 expressway management plan. 541-440-4289.

Tuesday, Dec. 20 ROSEBURG-DOUGLAS PLANNING ADVISORY COMMITTEE — 5:30 p.m., Winston City Hall council chambers, 201 N.W. Douglas Blvd. Norway Development Co. request for a threephased development to create 18 lots for single-family dwellings within a 31-acre tract; review of High-

Winston Today WINSTON CITY COUNCIL — 7 p.m., council chambers, 201

Harman (only daily quote). Silver - $29.615 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Platinum -$1418.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). Platinum -$1417.30 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Fri. n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised

Estella Louise Woody 61, of Yoncalla, Oregon, passed away on Wednesday, December 14, 2011, after an extended illness. Estella was born on November 14, 1950, in Roseburg, Oregon, to Willis and Marjorie (Loss) Hazen. She was raised in the Roseburg area and graduated from Douglas High School. Estella had worked for the VA Medical Center for 20 years as an administrator before retiring due to health reasons. She is survived by her husband, Mike Woody of Yoncalla, two sons, Russ Able of Washington, and John Able of Florida. Estella is also survived by a sister, Virginia Blackwell of Eugene, Oregon; three brothers, Tom and Eddie Hazen of Portland, Oregon, and Rick Carlyle and numerous grandchildren. A Memorial service will be Thursday, December 22, 2011, at 1 p.m. at Wilson's Chapel of the Roses. Please visit Estella's web site at www.wilsonschapeloftherosesfh.com to leave a message for the family and sign the on line guest book.

Agenda Guidelines Notices of public meetings should be sent to Agendas, The News-Review, 345 N.E. Winchester St., Roseburg, Ore., 97470; fax: 541-957-4270; or email: newsdesk@nrtoday.com. They must be received three business days before they need to be published, not the meeting date. These notices are separate from legal notices. Oregon law requires notice of public meetings, including a list of items to be discussed at the meeting. Information: 541-957-4201.

OUR MISSION:

TO BRING YOU THE

VERY BEST DEALS IN DOUGLAS COUNTY

Tuesday, Dec. 20 OAKLAND CITY COUNCIL — 10 a.m., Oakland City Hall, 637 N.E. Locust St., Oakland. Discuss public restroom issue, receive 2010-2011 audit. 541-459-4531. Riddle Today RIDDLE RURAL FIRE BOARD — 6 p.m., Riddle Fire Department, 250 N. Main St. Regular meeting. 541-874-2373. RIDDLE CITY COUNCIL — 7 p.m., City Hall, 647 First Ave. Public hearing on zoning change. 541874-2571. Roseburg Tuesday, Dec. 20 PARTNERSHIP FOR UMPQUA RIVERS BOARD — 9 to 11:30 a.m., ODFW Conference Room, 4192 N. Umpqua Highway. Regular meeting. 541673-5756. DOUGLAS COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD — Noon, Library Board Room, Douglas County Library, 1409 N.E. Diamond Lake Blvd. Friends of the Library, Library Foundation, Library Futures Committee and staff reports. 541-440-4321. DOUGLAS COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD — 10:30 and 11:30 a.m., Public Safety Center, Umpqua Room, 700 S.E. Douglas St. 541-672-6728. Sutherlin Today SUTHERLIN SCHOOL BOARD — 7 p.m., district office, 730 W. Central Ave. Regular board meeting. Agenda includes designating members of superintendent screening committee. 541-4592228.

A celebration of life will be held on Saturday, January 7, 2012, at Sutherlin Community Center at 4 p.m. until 7 p.m.

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Monday, December 19, 2011—The News-Review

WEATHER ALMANAC Temperature

FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR ROSEBURG Tonight

Wednesday

Tuesday

Roseburg, Oregon, Page 9

Thursday

Friday

Yesterday’s high This morning’s low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low

Mostly cloudy with areas of fog

Morning fog, overnight freezing fog

Mostly cloudy, chance of a few late showers

41° / 34°

33°

Mostly cloudy

47° / 26°

Tuesday City

Hi Albany, NY 40 Anchorage 32 Atlanta 60 Atlantic City 51 Baltimore 49 Baton Rouge 70 Billings 35 Birmingham 64 Bismarck 28 Boise 38 Boston 42 Buffalo 42 Burlington, VT 41 31 Casper Charleston, SC 53 24 Cheyenne 43 Chicago 65 Dallas Daytona Beach 71 36 Denver

44° / 32°

Astoria Washington

Portland

The Dalles

35 / 43

28 / 41

Pendleton

La Grande

23 / 39

21 / 41

Salem

Newport

31 / 44

45 / 50

Baker

Corvallis

16 / 40

31 / 44

Florence

Eugene

36 / 52

Reedsport

Ontario

Bend

32 / 44

16 / 36

17 / 48 23 / 39

33 / 41 9 / 42

City

Klamath Falls

Medford

Idaho

20 / 41

26 / 45

44 / 69

California

Shown are tonight’s lows and tomorrow’s highs and weather

Oregon’s Extremes: This morning’s low: 14 at Rome

Tuesday City

Astoria Baker Bend Brookings Burns Coos Bay Corvallis Eureka, CA La Grande Medford Pendleton Portland Redding, CA Salem

Hi 48 36 39 59 35 50 42 54 38 41 33 45 63 43

Wednesday

Lo W 38 mc 16 pc 17 pc 44 pc 9 pc 36 pc 31 fg 38 pc 21 pc 26 pc 23 fg 35 fg 36 pc 31 fg

Hi 45 40 48 69 42 52 44 57 41 45 39 43 66 44

Yesterday’s high: 55 at The Dalles

FORECAST DISCUSSION

REGIONAL CITIES Lo 39 21 24 45 19 39 34 39 27 31 28 36 33 34

Early and late fog will be nearly a daily occurrence again for much of this week. A little bit of shower activity could also develop on Tuesday and again late on Friday. Overall travel conditions at this time for late this week and the Christmas weekend do not look bad, but some rain and snow shower activity should be expected across the region.

W r pc r pc pc sh r pc r pc r r pc r

RIVER STAGES River

Location Stage Flow River

North Umpqua North Umpqua Cow Creek *Flow is (cfps)

2.96 1,025 South Umpqua Tiller 1.04 Glide 3.82 Winchester 2.28 1120 South Umpqua Winston 1.48 111 Umpqua 3.38 Riddle Elkton Cubic Feet Per Second. All readings valid 7a.m. today.

Location Stage Flow 107 314 1620

TIDES High

Low

5:46 AM 7:03 AM

12:27 PM 12:21 AM

Today

Forecasts and maps Prepared by:

Coos Bay Winchester Bay

www.dayweather.com

High

Low

6:14 PM 7:30 PM

11:54 PM 12:21 AM

Friday Megamillions 2-4-26-36-39 (27) Multiplier: 3 Next Jackpot: $152 million Saturday Megabucks 9-11-23-33-45-47 Next Jackpot: $14 million Sunday Pick Four 1 p.m.: 8-4-8-3 4 p.m.: 1-8-7-5 7 p.m.: 7-6-9-2 10 p.m.: 5-2-9-4 Saturday Pick Four 1 p.m.: 1-2-6-5 4 p.m.: 7-7-6-2 7 p.m.: 1-3-7-3 10 p.m.: 8-7-3-7 Sunday Lucky Lines 4-6-10-13-20-24-28-31 Saturday Lucky Lines 4-6-9-15-18-21-26-32 Saturday Win for Life 11-15-18-51

Tuesday

Wednesday

Hi 36 29 62 50 46 77 42 68 34 38 41 38 26 36 56 36 39 51 76 40

Lo W 27 pc 20 ls 53 sh 41 mc 39 r 52 th 26 pc 59 th 21 pc 25 pc 29 su 35 pc 17 su 21 su 47 r 18 su 36 ls 32 pc 61 pc 20 su

City

Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Evansville Fargo Helena Honolulu Houston Kansas City Knoxville Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York

Hi 41 46 26 50 52 27 33 78 71 46 57 57 62 59 61 76 40 30 70 47

Wednesday

Lo W 27 pc 30 r 13 mc 34 sh 42 r 11 pc 22 pc 67 sh 60 sh 32 r 38 pc 41 pc 49 r 46 sh 50 pc 68 pc 32 pc 15 mc 60 pc 37 pc

Full Jan. 9

Last Jan. 16

Hi 33 37 26 47 53 33 38 78 68 35 59 55 62 64 64 78 37 29 76 46

Lo 28 36 17 30 48 17 24 68 42 24 51 38 38 47 44 69 34 19 57 39

Tuesday Wednesday City

W ls mx pc pc sh pc pc sh th ls sh pc r pc th pc mx su th pc

Hi Oklahoma City 53 Omaha 36 Philadelphia 48 58 Phoenix 37 Portland, ME 32 Rapid City 42 Reno 55 Richmond 57 Sacramento 55 St. Louis Salt Lake City 32 58 San Diego San Francisco 56 35 Santa Fe 45 Seattle 75 Tampa 45 Topeka 55 Tucson Washington, D.C. 51 49 Wichita

Lo W 34 th 22 pc 36 pc 44 pc 31 mc 14 pc 19 pc 38 su 33 su 42 r 22 pc 47 th 47 pc 14 hs 41 mc 56 pc 29 r 35 sh 39 pc 30 r

Hi 36 31 47 60 36 44 43 55 57 52 33 62 58 31 47 79 33 59 49 33

Lo W 26 ls 19 ls 38 mc 43 sh 21 su 27 su 22 pc 46 mc 34 su 38 r 23 pc 46 pc 47 su 20 ls 35 r 60 pc 18 ls 37 sh 43 c 19 sn

Amsterdam Baghdad Beijing Beirut Berlin Cairo Copenhagen Dublin Frankfurt Geneva Havana Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg Kabul London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow Nassau Oslo Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome Seoul Sydney Tokyo Toronto Zurich

TODAY’S NATIONAL WEATHER

Tuesday

Wednesday

Hi 42 66 36 70 36 74 43 48 36 28 81 68 74 85 31 43 47 66 37 34 73 32 40 78 48 34 75 46 38 23

Hi 46 66 32 69 35 71 41 52 37 31 80 69 74 80 22 44 52 67 35 30 76 29 46 85 48 40 72 44 33 29

Lo 37 48 21 65 28 50 36 41 29 8 69 64 53 59 12 38 31 42 17 27 72 26 37 66 40 28 60 34 24 -2

W sh pc pc pc pc pc sh sh pc ls sh pc pc pc pc ls pc pc ls pc pc ls r th pc pc sh pc pc ls

Lo 41 45 18 61 33 48 34 48 32 23 68 61 52 59 9 43 38 42 19 27 76 26 40 67 41 18 58 35 27 19

W sh pc pc pc ls pc ls r ls sn pc pc pc sh pc sh pc pc pc pc sh pc pc th pc ls sh pc pc sn

-20 -10

0

10

20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

H

L

L

Fronts: Cold

Warm

H

Stationary

National Extremes: This morning’s low: -3 at Houlton, Maine Yesterday’s high: 80 at Miami, Fla.

Christmas for Kids started about 18 years ago and grows each year, Merica said. “Over 800 kids were delivered to this weekend, and that’s pretty amazing if you sit back and think,” she said. Merica’s father, Dale Pritchett, also of Winston, has been involved with the organization for at least 10 years. Pritchett, who works for Roseburg Forest Products as a press operator at the Dillard mill, dresses up as Santa to deliver the gifts.

POLICE & FIRE LOGS

Wednesday Powerball 13-28-49-51-59 Powerball: 33 Multiplier: 4 Next Jackpot: $104 million

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Continued from page 1

MICHAEL SULLIVAN /The News-Review

Oregon Lottery

First Jan. 1

Kids: Volunteers find the work both enjoyable and humbling

Dale Pritchett of Winston, right, and Chad Baumgartner of Roseburg load gifts into a van for Christmas for Kids of Douglas County.

These logs are the highlights of initial emergency calls and reports to the Douglas County Dispatch Center. They do not represent all the incidents or their final outcomes.

Lo 26 20 45 42 37 58 21 50 11 16 32 31 19 13 39 9 31 45 58 11

WORLD CITIES

Diamond Lake

Brookings

New Dec. 24

Weather Legend: bz-blizzard, c-cloudy, fg-fog, hs-heavy snow, hz-haze, ls-light snow, mc-mostly cloudy, mx-wintery mix, pc-partly cloudy, r-rain,sh-showers, sn-snow, su-sunny, th-thunderstorm, w-wind

Burns

Roseburg

38 / 47

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Today 7:41 AM 4:40 PM 1:52 AM 12:47 PM 7:41 AM 4:41 PM 3:06 AM 1:23 PM Tuesday Wednesday 7:42 AM 4:41 PM 4:20 AM 2:06 PM

NATIONAL CITIES

REGIONAL FORECAST MAP 38° / 45°

Precipitation Yesterday’s 0.04" Month to date 0.12" Normal month to date 3.5" Water year to date 5.83" Normal water year to date 11.37" Record this date 1.12" in 1967

44° 40° 48° 35° 65° in 1994 22° in 1988

Temperature and precipitation data valid at 5 am. Precipitation valid for the past 24 hrs.

Chance of developing showers

40° / 37°

SUN AND MOON

POLICE LOG Saturday Douglas County sheriff 4:14 p.m. — Bicycle stolen from the 2500 block of Northeast Stephens Street in Roseburg. 4:39 p.m. — Man reported two guns stolen from the 1400 block of Newton Creek Road in Roseburg. 7:10 p.m. — Report of possible vehicle break in near the intersection of Carnes Road and Green Avenue in Green.

Roseburg Police 2:54 p.m. —Telephonic harassment reported in the 1400 block of Mulholland Drive. 2:57 p.m. — Report of three males panhandling and harassing customers in the 500 block of Kane Street. 4:07 p.m. — Man reported someone tampering with his vehicle and unplugging spark plugs in the 800 block of Lookingglass Road. 5:06 p.m. — Rape reported in the 1000 block of Northeast Stephens Street. 5:28 p.m. — Caller said elderly male neighbor called and stated he was coming over to confront her about stealing his paper in the 600 block of Shadow Ranch Lane in Roseburg. 6:57 p.m. — Caller reported suspicious circumstances near the intersection of Mosher Avenue and Parrott Street. Three teens running from train house with backpacks. 7:53 p.m. — Woman reported multiple break-ins to her garage and items missing from her vehicle in the 500 block of Chadwick Street. 8:16 p.m. — Woman reported strange instances of lights becoming unscrewed and cabinets left open in the laundry room in apartment complex in the 900 block of Main Street.

3This week’s

MUST READ stories & news

9:14 p.m. — Woman reported receiving a call from an elderly male about stealing his newspaper from the 1800 block of Northeast Fourth Avenue in Sutherlin.

the 700 block of Parrott Street. 4:09 p.m. — License plates stolen from vehicle in the 500 block of Rose Street. 4:44 p.m. — Arrests made in possible drug offenses in the 100 block of Templin Avenue.

Winston Police

Sutherlin Police

Sutherlin Police

3:02 p.m. — Irate male upset and threatening caller for stealing his newspaper in the 200 block of Glenhart Street.

Sunday

Winston Police

12:03 a.m. — Report of two suspicious vehicles in the intersection of Canyonville Park Road and Tiller Trail Highway in Canyonville. Caller told 911 dispatchers vehicles were “probably up to no good.” 1:50 a.m. — Report of a juvenile party near Shoestring Road and Silver Butte Road in Riddle. 7:27 a.m.. — Woman used counterfeit $50 bill in the 200 block of Grant Smith Road in Roseburg. 9:10 a.m. — Woman reported theft of timber from private property near Romie Howard Road in Yoncalla. 1:04 p.m. — Facebook harassment in the 200 block of Emils Way in Roseburg. 5:24 p.m. — Physical fight in the 200 block of Brown Street in Glide. 9:53 p.m. — Woman reported her neighbor trying to look under her door in the 2500 block of Northeast Stephens Street in Roseburg. 10:54 p.m. — Report of criminal mischief in the 3800 block of Highway 42 in Winston. Caller said someone apparently cut service line to steal copper wire and caused a pole to snap. 11:07 p.m. — Seven parakeets stolen out of aviary in the 900 block of Mustang Drive in Oakland.

Roseburg Police 10:54 a.m. — Home egged overnight in the 1700 block of Apache Drive. 1:46 p.m. — Theft from a vehicle in

COMING TUESDAY

NEWS: Sutherlin food bank sees growing demand for help

11:40 a.m. — Man requiring an officer to speak to 8-year-old nephew about being unruly, back talking and not listening to his parents in the 200 block of Douglas Boulevard. 10:52 p.m. — Vehicle stolen from the 10 block of Oak Street.

ACCIDENTS Saturday Douglas County sheriff 6:25 p.m. — Noninjury accident in the 100 block of Barnes Street. 7:43 p.m. — Noninjury accident on Interstate 5 Exit 88 at Upper Cow Creek Road in Azalea. Truck went through a fence.

Sunday Douglas County sheriff 8:08 p.m. — Accident involving two freight trucks in the 800 block of John Long Road in Oakland. No injuries.

Oregon State Police 7:47 p.m. — Noninjury accident on Highway 138 East near Horseshoe Bend in Diamond Lake.

Roseburg Police 10:13 a.m. — Noninjury accident in the 1700 block of Crouch Street in Roseburg.

ARRESTS

COMING WEDNESDAY

NEWS: Douglas County’s rotting garbage tapped for electricity

• You can reach reporter Inka Bajandas by phone at 541-957-4202 or by email at ibajandas@nrtoday.com.

The News-Review publishes the names of individuals who have been arrested on suspicion of at least one felony charge or three misdemeanors or a combination of felony and misdemeanor charges.

Friday Douglas County sheriff

10:49 a.m. — Male refusing to leave the 400 block of Southwest Hawthorne Street. Passing out pamphlets and telling people they worship the devil.

Douglas County sheriff

“It’s very fun,” he said. “It’s very humbling.” He’s honored to help bring Christmas to struggling families, Pritchett said. Many can’t even afford a tree, he said. “It’s such a neat program and a great group of people,” Pritchett said. “It’s about a whole county pulling together to help.”

Nicole Flemming, 27, of Canyonville, on suspicion of unlawful possession of methamphetamine and parole violation.

Roseburg Police Rudy Anthony Baptiste, 37, of Roseburg, on suspicion of unlawful possession of methamphetamine, unlawful entry into a motor vehicle and third-degree theft.

Saturday Douglas County sheriff Leslie Anne Meyers, 26, of Canyonville, on suspicion of identity theft, computer crime (felony), fraudulent use of a credit card, thirddegree theft.

Roseburg Police Wayne Phillip Harvey, 36, of Canyonville, on suspicion of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. Shaun Nalee Hayes, 26, of Roseburg, on suspicion of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. Sarah Anne May, 38, of Salem, on suspicion of unlawful possession of methamphetamine. Tatiana Louise Riglemon, 21, of Roseburg, on suspicion of unlawful possession of methamphetamine and probation violation. Minnette Maxine Spence, 26, of Roseburg, on suspicion of unlawful possession of methamphetamine, failure to appear and three counts of probation violation. Christina Ann Stever, 28, of Canyonville, on suspicion of unlawful possession of methamphetamine and unlawful distribution of methamphetamine. Aubry Leon Tucker, 46, of Roseburg, on suspicion of unlawful pos-

COMING WEDNESDAY

SPORTS: Roseburg hosts Sprague in girls basketball

session of methamphetamine.

Sutherlin Police James Williams Cooper, 39, of Roseburg, on suspicion of unlawful possession of methamphetamine, second-degree theft and identity theft.

Sunday Douglas County sheriff Jamie Lynn Dyer, 20, of Sutherlin, on suspicion of unlawful possession of methamphetamine, first-degree forgery, criminal possession of forgery instruments. Sean Michael Sawyer, 22, of Roseburg, on suspicion of methamphetamine, first-degree forgery, criminal possession of a forgery instrument and driving while under the influence of a controlled substance.

Roseburg Police Jeffery Brian Arts, 42, no listed city, on suspicion of class A conspiracy and parole violation. Wendy June Berry, 38, of Roseburg, on suspicion of class A conspiracy and probation violation. Aaron Frank Cadger, 21, of Sutherlin, on suspicion of unlawful possession of methamphetamine, second-degree theft and parole violation. Jody Sean Martin, 37, of Sutherlin, on suspicion of unlawful possession of methamphetamine.

FIRE RUNS Saturday Roseburg Fire Department 4:38 p.m. — Flue fire in the 1200 block of Mill Street.

Sunday Tri City Fire Department 11:56 p.m. — Structure fire in the 200 block of D Lee Lane in Myrtle Creek.

COMING THURSDAY

CURRENTS: Roseburg band does double duty as Steelhead run and Red Dragon

Page 10–The News-Review

Roseburg Oregon, Monday, December 19, 2011

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Sports

Coming Tuesday

Page 11 Monday, Dec. 19, 2011

The San Francisco 49ers and Pittsburgh Steelers square off in Monday Night Football

Scoreboard 14; Comics 15

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Perfection slips away from Packers in K.C. Chiefs stun Green Bay with 19-14 victory to end 19-game win streak going back to 2010 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Mike McCarthy never put a whole lot of stock in a perfect season, except as a means of gaining home-field advantage and setting the Green Bay Packers up for another Super Bowl run. Well, they still have a chance to earn home-field advantage. The perfect season? That’s history. Kyle Orton threw for 299 yards to outduel Aaron Rodgers, and the Kansas City Chiefs rallied behind interim coach Romeo Crennel for a shocking 19-14 victory on Sunday that ended the Packers’ 19-game winning streak. It was their first loss since Dec. The Associated Press 19, 2010, at New England. Green Bay quarterback Aaron Rodgers, bottom, fumbles after being “I personally always viewed the sacked by Kansas City outside linebacker Tamba Hali during the first undefeated season as, really, just half of Sunday’s game in Kansas City, Mo. The Chiefs won, 19-14. gravy,” McCarthy said. “The goal was

home playoff game — we’ve got a bye to get home-field advantage and win secured.” the Super Bowl. That’s what we disRodgers was 17 of 35 for 235 yards cussed. and a touchdown, and he also scam“We were fortunate enough to be in pered 8 yards for another touchdown the position to possibly achieve the with 2:12 left in the game. undefeated season,” he added, But the Packers (13-1) were “but we still have the primary unable to recover the onside goal in front of us, and that’s to kick, and Kansas City picked get home-field advantage.” ■ NFL stats, up a couple of first downs to Green Bay, playing without standings from leading receiver Greg Jennings Sunday’s action secure the victory. “They had a good game and top rusher James Starks plan,” Rodgers said. “You because of injuries, can wrap up Page 14 have to give them credit.” the No. 1 seed in their final two Ryan Succop kicked four field goals games against Chicago and Detroit. for Kansas City (6-8), which had lost But the Packers no longer have the five of its last six games and fired pressure of becoming the second team coach Todd Haley last Monday. Jackie in NFL history to win a Super Bowl Battle added a short touchdown plunge with a perfect record, or extending the with 4:53 left in the game, points that second-longest winning streak in came in handy when Rodgers led one league history. last scoring drive. “I think our goal ultimate goal is to win a Super Bowl. The next step is getting that number one seed in the Turn to PACKERS, page 13 playoffs,” Rodgers said. “We’ve got a

WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Griner’s No. 1 Bears stand tall Baylor stops No. 2 UConn, 66-61 STEPHEN HAWKINS AP Basketball Writer WACO, Texas — With a sense of relief and exhilaration, Odyssey Sims slung the ball high into the air as the final seconds ticked off the clock. Brittney Griner, Sims and topranked Baylor had swatted away another challenge to stay on top. This time, the Lady Bears overcame an 11-point deficit in the final 13 minutes for a 66-61 victory over Connecticut and their second win in a No. 1-vs.2 game in less than a month. “We kept our composure,” Griner said. “We got down 11, and we never let it faze us. We got defensive stops, got big rebounds and just executed our offense. We got to the free-throw line and made our free throws.” Griner scored 12 of her 25 points in a closing 27-11 spurt for the Lady Bears (11-0) when she also made all six of her free throws. The 6-foot-8 All-America pick also finished with nine rebounds and nine blocked shots to become the Big 12 career leader in that category. Sims, their feisty sophomore point guard, added 23 points. “We knew what we had to do. We just had to stop them defensively. And on offense, we had to get the ball inside,” Sims said. “We didn’t get B.G. the ball enough. And that’s what our main focus was to get her the ball. We had to work through her on offense so we could open up some other things. So we just had to stop, score, stop, score.” The Lady Bears have won 29 consecutive home games, including a 94-81 victory over then-No. 2 Notre Dame on Nov. The Associated Press 20. That was a week before their Baylor center Brittney Griner attempts a shot over Connecticut guard Tiffany Hayes, 76-67 win at sixth-ranked Tenleft, as Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis, right, looks on in the second half of Sunday’s nonconnessee. ference game in Waco, Texas. The Bears won, 66-61. Connecticut (9-1) was in position to get into the No. 1 spot It wasn’t until Terran Condrey’s 3thought Baylor and their aggressiveness for the first time since Maya Moore finpointer with 4:30 left that the Lady and intensity level kind of took over the ished her Huskies career last season. Bears went ahead to stay. momentum.” The Huskies had Baylor facing its Hartley made five 3-pointers, but had Bria Hartley led Connecticut with 25 largest deficit of the season after three a long attempt blocked by Griner in the points, Mosqueda-Lewis had 15 and consecutive 3-pointers — two by their closing minute. Tiffany Hayes 10. new No. 23, freshman Kaleena Mosque“She’s a great player,” Hartley said. Griner added to her block total when da-Lewis — put them up 50-39. “The ability to get into the lane just she swatted away a shot by Hayes, and “For about 35 minutes there, I felt we shows that we’ve got to work a little bit hit two free throws a few seconds later. were good enough to win the game,” more on defense and work on keeping Sims then had a steal and drove for a UConn coach Geno Auriemma said. people in front so they can’t make those bank shot to wrap up 10 consecutive “There was a five-minute stretch there, plays and make a big of a difference as points by the Lady Bears to cut it to 50maybe even less than that, where I she did.” 49 with 9:43 left.

Mt. Hood drops Umpqua women in 3rd-place game The News-Review

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

VANCOUVER, Wash. — For the second straight day, the Umpqua Community College women’s basketball team forced its opponent into an ugly shooting percentage. Once again, however, the outcome didn’t show it. That’s because turnovers cost the

Riverhawks several possessions as they lost 67-55 against Mt. Hood in the thirdplace game of the Clark College Crossover after defeating the Saints earlier this season. Umpqua sophomore Samantha Thornton recorded 15 points with 10 rebounds and three steals, while Baylie Smith had

15 points, nine rebounds and three assists. On the defensive end, UCC held Umpqua to 32.9-percent shooting after Walla Walla shot 31 percent the day before. The effort was offset though as the Riverhawks (7-6 overall) committed 24 turnovers and the Saints (4-7) just Turn to UCC, page 14

Inside

Virginia runs away from Ducks in second half EUGENE (AP) — Mike Scott had 17 points and 13 rebounds and Virginia overcame a sluggish first half to defeat Oregon 67-54 Sunday. Joe Harris added 15 points for the Cavaliers (9-1), and Jontel Evans had 12. Devoe Joseph scored 16 to lead the Ducks (6-3), who lost at home for the first time in six games. Virginia trailed at halftime, 30-28, for the only the second time this season. It was the most points allowed by the

MEN’S BASKETBALL Cavaliers in the first half. “I thought our transition defense stunk in the first half,” said Virginia coach Tony Bennett, who improved to 8-2 against Oregon dating back to his years at Washington State. “And then we recommitted to it in the second half. They’re good in transition. It was almost like we had to recalibrate.” Turn to DUCKS, page 13

Starks leads balanced Beavers in 101-68 blowout against PSU Oregon State continues quick start, now 9-2 CORVALLIS (AP) — Ahmad Starks scored 17 points to lead six Oregon State players in double figures Sunday as the Beavers defeated Portland State 101-68. Angus Brandt had 16 points and Jared Cunningham added 15 points and a career-high eight assists for Oregon State (9-2). Devon Collier and Roberto Nelson had 14 points each, and Eric Moreland finished with 10 points and 13 rebounds. “Pretty much the whole team was playing good today,” said Nelson, a reserve who scored in double figures for the sixth straight game. “It was hard to stop everybody at once when they’re going full speed.” Lateef McMullan had 19 points and Chehales Tapscott 18 for Portland State (6-5). The Beavers, who had a season-high 27 assists, led 42-34 at halftime but couldn’t put away the Vikings until late in the second half. Collier scored six straight points to put Oregon State on top 53-38, but Portland State answered with a 10-2 run. McMullan’s threepoint play with 15:33 left

AP Photo

Oregon State’s Eric Moreland goes up during Sunday’s game in Corvallis. The Beavers won, 101-68. made it 55-48. A 3-pointer from Starks with 9:23 remaining put the Beavers ahead 72-59 and started a 12-2 run that turned the game into a rout. Starks, who had five 3pointers for the second consecutive game, said his team works in practice on turning up the energy when opponents Turn to BEAVERS, page 13

UMPQUA CALENDAR TODAY Prep Basketball Boys Camas Valley at Reedsport, 6 p.m. Bandon Dunes Classic South Umpqua vs. Blanchet Catholic, 4:30 p.m. Girls Douglas at Glide, 6 p.m. Camas Valley at Yoncalla, 7 p.m. Bandon Dunes Classic South Umpqua vs. Bandon, 6 p.m. TUESDAY Prep Basketball Boys Pleasant Hill at Sutherlin, 7:30 p.m. Glide at Days Creek, 7:30 p.m. Mohawk at Elkton, 7:30 p.m. Roseburg JV at Yoncalla, 7:30 p.m. Oakland at Scio, 7:30 p.m. Glendale vs. Cascade Christian JV at Wells Fargo Classic, Phoenix, 12:30 p.m. UVC vs. Rogue Valley Academy at Hosanna Christian Tournament, Kla-

math Falls, 2 p.m. Camas Valley at Lowell, 3:30 p.m. Bandon Dunes Classic South Umpqua vs. TBA Girls Sprague at Roseburg, 7 p.m. Sutherlin at Churchill, 7 p.m. Glide at Days Creek, 6 p.m. Oakland at Scio, 6 p.m. Mohawk at Elkton, 6 p.m. Roseburg JV at Yoncalla, 6 p.m. Glendale vs. North Valley JV at Cascade Christian Christmas Classic, Phoenix, 7:30 p.m. UVC vs. Rogue Valley Academy at Hosanna Christian Tournament, Klamath Falls, 4:30 p.m. Bandon Dunes Classic South Umpqua vs. TBA Prep Wrestling Glide, Glendale, Oakland, Riddle at North Douglas Holiday Classic, 10 a.m. For TV and Radio/Web listings, see page 16

Have a sports story idea? Please contact the sports desk at 957-4220 or send an email to teggers@nrtoday.com

Page 12–The News-Review

Roseburg Oregon, Monday, December 19, 2011

PRO FOOTBALL

Brady, Patriots deny Denver, punch playoff tickets NE—Green-Ellis 1 run (Gostkowski kick), 4:10. A—76,556. N.E. Den. First downs 26 23 Total Net Yards 451 393 Rushes-yards 36-141 31-252 Passing 310 141 Punt Returns 3-23 2-4 Kickoff Returns 0-0 4-71 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 23-34-0 11-23-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-10 4-53 Punts 4-40.5 3-55.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 4-3 Penalties-Yards 4-30 7-39 Time of Possession 33:41 26:19 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — New England, Ridley 11-65, Woodhead 7-40, Green-Ellis 10-17, Hernandez 1-16, Brady 6-2, Faulk 1-1. Denver, Tebow 12-93, McGahee 7-70, Ball 11-64, Johnson 1-25. PASSING — New England, Brady 23-34-0-320. Denver, Tebow 11-22-0-194, D.Thomas 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING — New England, Hernandez 9-129, Gronkowski 4-53, Welker 4-41, Green-Ellis 2-32, Ochocinco 1-33, Underwood 1-13, Woodhead 1-12, Edelman 1-7. Denver, D.Thomas 7-116, Ball 2-41, Decker 1-22, Willis 1-15. MISSED FIELD GOALS — None.

The Associated Press DENVER — Tom Brady and the New England Patriots shut down Tim Tebow and clinched a playoff berth with a 41-23 victory over the Denver Broncos on Sunday. The Patriots (11-3) won their sixth straight game and another AFC East title by bouncing back from an early 17-6 deficit and an awful first quarter in which they were outgained on the ground 167 yards to 4. This time, there was no lastminute magic from Tebow, Denver’s enigmatic quarterback who had guided the Broncos (8-6) to four straight fourth-quarter comebacks and six straight wins. Instead of another slow start followed by a fantastic finish, the Broncos started out fast and then fizzled. They scored on their first three possessions and then were done in by a trio of second-quarter turnovers.

Colts 27, Titans 13 INDIANAPOLIS — Dan Orlovsky threw one touchdown pass and the key block on an 80-yard TD run, leading the Colts to their first win of the season. Indianapolis (1-13) avoided becoming the second team in NFL history to go 0-16.

New England Denver

7 20 7 7 — 41 13 3 0 7 — 23 First Quarter Den—Tebow 9 run (run failed), 9:49. NE—Ochocinco 33 pass from Brady (Gostkowski kick), 7:24. Den—Ball 32 run (Prater kick), 5:01. Second Quarter Den—FG Prater 26, 13:47. NE—Hernandez 1 pass from Brady (Gostkowski kick), 8:43. NE—FG Gostkowski 21, 5:49. NE—Brady 1 run (Gostkowski kick), 1:12. NE—FG Gostkowski 34, :00. Third Quarter NE—Woodhead 10 run (Gostkowski kick), :39. Fourth Quarter Den—Tebow 2 run (Prater kick), 8:41.

Tennessee Indianapolis

0 6 0 7 — 13 3 0 14 10 — 27 First Quarter Ind—FG Vinatieri 47, :00. Second Quarter Ten—FG Bironas 53, 5:32. Ten—FG Bironas 21, :21. Third Quarter Ind—Wayne 18 pass from Orlovsky (Vinatieri kick), 9:36. Ind—Lacey 32 interception return (Vinatieri kick), 6:31. Fourth Quarter Ind—FG Vinatieri 40, 12:53. Ten—Washington 7 pass from Locker (Bironas kick),

NFL STANDINGS AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF y-New England 11 3 0 .786 437 N.Y. Jets 8 6 0 .571 346 Miami 5 9 0 .357 286 Buffalo 5 9 0 .357 311 South W L T Pct PF y-Houston 10 4 0 .714 343 Tennessee 7 7 0 .500 279 Jacksonville 4 10 0 .286 207 Indianapolis 1 13 0 .071 211 North W L T Pct PF x-Pittsburgh 10 3 0 .769 282 x-Baltimore 10 4 0 .714 334 Cincinnati 8 6 0 .571 305 Cleveland 4 10 0 .286 195 West W L T Pct PF Denver 8 6 0 .571 292 Oakland 7 7 0 .500 317 San Diego 7 7 0 .500 358 Kansas City 6 8 0 .429 192 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Dallas 8 6 0 .571 348 N.Y. Giants 7 7 0 .500 334 Philadelphia 6 8 0 .429 342 Washington 5 9 0 .357 252 South W L T Pct PF x-New Orleans 11 3 0 .786 457 Atlanta 9 5 0 .643 341 Carolina 5 9 0 .357 341 Tampa Bay 4 10 0 .286 247 North W L T Pct PF y-Green Bay 13 1 0 .929 480 Detroit 9 5 0 .643 395 Chicago 7 7 0 .500 315 Minnesota 2 12 0 .143 294

PA 297 315 269 371

West W L T Pct PF y-San Francisco 10 3 0 .769 307 Seattle 7 7 0 .500 284 Arizona 7 7 0 .500 273 St. Louis 2 12 0 .143 166 x-clinched playoff spot; y-clinched division

Sunday’s Results New Orleans 42, Minnesota 20 Seattle 38, Chicago 14 Cincinnati 20, St. Louis 13 Carolina 28, Houston 13 Kansas City 19, Green Bay 14 Indianapolis 27, Tennessee 13 Miami 30, Buffalo 23 Washington 23, N.Y. Giants 10 Detroit 28, Oakland 27 New England 41, Denver 23 Arizona 20, Cleveland 17, OT Philadelphia 45, N.Y. Jets 19 San Diego 34, Baltimore 14 Today’s Game Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 5:30 p.m. Thursday’s Game Houston at Indianapolis, 5:20 p.m. (NFL Network) Saturday’s Games Oakland at Kansas City, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Tennessee, 10 a.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. Denver at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Tampa Bay at Carolina, 10 a.m. Minnesota at Washington, 10 a.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Miami at New England, 10 a.m. N.Y. Giants at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m. Arizona at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. San Diego at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. San Francisco at Seattle, 1:15 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 1:15 p.m. Next Sunday’s Game Chicago at Green Bay, 5:20 p.m. Next Monday’s Game Atlanta at New Orleans, 5:30 p.m. All Times Pacific

PA 236 278 293 395 PA 198 236 283 274 PA 343 382 313 319 PA 296 372 311 300 PA 306 281 368 401 PA 297 332 293 406

3:43. Ind—D.Brown 80 run (Vinatieri kick), 3:26. A—64,271. Ten. Ind. First downs 21 10 Total Net Yards 388 287 Rushes-yards 19-66 34-205 Passing 322 82 Punt Returns 5-40 6-14 Kickoff Returns 1-0 0-0

PA 182 273 305 346

Interceptions Ret. 0-0 2-32 Comp-Att-Int 38-56-2 11-17-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-9 0-0 Punts 7-47.0 7-45.9 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 7-70 4-25 Time of Possession 31:57 28:03 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Tennessee, C.Johnson 15-55, Locker 1-9, Harper 2-3, Hasselbeck 1-(minus 1). Indi-

anapolis, D.Brown 16-161, Addai 11-20, Carter 3-19, Garcon 1-8, Orlovsky 3-(minus 3). PASSING — Tennessee, Hasselbeck 27-40-2223, Locker 11-16-0-108. Indianapolis, Orlovsky 1117-0-82. RECEIVING — Tennessee, Cook 9-103, L.Hawkins 8-88, C.Johnson 8-54, Washington 7-62, Williams 2-15, Hall 2-(minus 2), Stevens 1-9, Harper 1-2. Indianapolis, Wayne 3-33, Garcon 2-24, Addai 27, Felton 1-9, Eldridge 1-4, Tamme 1-3, D.Brown 1-2. MISSED FIELD GOALS — None.

Eagles 45, Jets 19 PHILADELPHIA — LeSean McCoy ran for three touchdowns to set two team records and keep Philadelphia alive in the NFC East race. The Eagles (6-8) have won two straight for the second time this season and somehow still have a chance to repeat as division champions despite underachieving most of the year. But they have to catch Dallas (8-6) and the New York Giants (7-7). N.Y. Jets Philadelphia

0 13 0 6 — 19 14 14 10 7 — 45 First Quarter Phi—Parker 47 fumble return (Henery kick), 8:53. Phi—Celek 26 pass from Vick (Henery kick), 2:05. Second Quarter Phi—Vick 11 run (Henery kick), 12:18. Phi—McCoy 9 run (Henery kick), 9:57. NYJ—FG Folk 39, 6:27. NYJ—Holmes 25 pass from Sanchez (Folk kick), 4:42. NYJ—FG Folk 28, :46. Third Quarter Phi—McCoy 1 run (Henery kick), 8:48. Phi—FG Henery 28, 4:21. Fourth Quarter Phi—McCoy 33 run (Henery kick), 14:40. NYJ—Burress 9 pass from Sanchez (pass failed), 9:40. A—69,144. N.Y. Phi. First downs 13 20 Total Net Yards 241 420 Rushes-yards 27-94 33-160 Passing 147 260 Punt Returns 2-16 3-15

Kickoff Returns 6-174 4-68 Interceptions Ret. 1-0 2-20 Comp-Att-Int 16-29-2 15-22-1 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-30 3-14 Punts 6-40.3 4-34.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 5-3 Penalties-Yards 11-93 7-62 Time of Possession 29:57 30:03 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — N.Y. Jets, Greene 18-73, Tomlinson 3-9, Conner 1-7, Sanchez 2-3, McKnight 3-2. Philadelphia, McCoy 18-102, Vick 5-32, Brown 6-18, Lewis 2-10, Kafka 2-(minus 2). PASSING — N.Y. Jets, Sanchez 15-26-2-150, Brunell 1-3-0-27. Philadelphia, Vick 15-22-1-274. RECEIVING — N.Y. Jets, Holmes 4-40, Tomlinson 4-12, Keller 3-73, Kerley 2-16, McKnight 1-27, Burress 1-9, Greene 1-0. Philadelphia, Celek 5-156, Maclin 3-57, D.Jackson 2-28, Harbor 2-20, McCoy 2(minus 5), Cooper 1-18. MISSED FIELD GOALS — None.

Lions 28, Raiders 27 OAKLAND, Calif. — Matthew Stafford threw a 6yard TD pass to Calvin Johnson with 39 seconds remaining to cap a 98-yard scoring drive as Detroit rallied from 13 points down late in the fourth quarter. The win wasn’t sealed until Ndamukong Suh blocked Sebastian Janikowski’s 65yard field goal attempt on the final play. Suh threw his helmet in celebration after providing a perfect exclamation in his return from a two-game suspension. Detroit Oakland

7 7 0 14 — 28 7 10 0 10 — 27 First Quarter Oak—Murphy 12 run (Janikowski kick), 6:19. Det—Johnson 51 pass from Stafford (Hanson kick), 3:34. Second Quarter Oak—Heyward-Bey 43 pass from Palmer (Janikowski kick), 9:07.

Turn to NFL, page 13

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Roseburg, Oregon, Page 13

SPORTS

NFL: Brees closes in on Marino’s yardage record Continued from page 12 Det—Burleson 39 pass from Stafford (Hanson kick), 1:14. Oak—FG Janikowski 46, :00. Fourth Quarter Oak—FG Janikowski 51, 8:12. Oak—Curry 6 fumble return (Janikowski kick), 7:47. Det—T.Young 3 pass from Stafford (Hanson kick), 4:59. Det—Johnson 6 pass from Stafford (Hanson kick), :39. A—59,069. Det. Oak. First downs 25 26 Total Net Yards 432 477 Rushes-yards 19-57 22-132 Passing 375 345 Punt Returns 3-33 2-17 Kickoff Returns 2-35 5-84 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 29-52-0 32-40-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-16 3-22 Punts 6-42.8 5-47.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 9-72 10-86 Time of Possession 28:27 31:33 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Detroit, K.Smith 15-43, Logan 1-5, Stafford 1-5, T.Young 1-4, K.Williams 1-0. Oakland, Bush 18-77, Reece 1-26, Murphy 2-16, Moore 1-13. PASSING — Detroit, Stafford 29-52-0-391. Oakland, Palmer 32-40-0-367. RECEIVING — Detroit, Johnson 9-214, Burleson 7-81, Pettigrew 5-49, T.Young 5-21, Logan 1-19, Scheffler 1-4, K.Smith 1-3. Oakland, Heyward-Bey 8155, Bush 7-62, Houshmandzadeh 6-52, Boss 3-47, Reece 3-16, Schilens 2-14, Moore 2-13, Murphy 1-8. MISSED FIELD GOALS — Oakland, Janikowski 65 (BK).

Saints 42, Vikings 20 MINNEAPOLIS — Drew Brees threw for 412 yards and five touchdowns to New Orleans to its sixth win in a row. Brees completed 32 of 40 passes to help the Saints (11-3) overcome a slow and sloppy start and stay two games ahead of Atlanta in the NFC South. Brees is 304 yards from breaking Dan Marino’s single-season record for yards passing with two games to play. Toby Gerhart caught two TD passes for the Vikings (2-12). New Orleans Minnesota

7 14 14 7 — 42 3 10 0 7 — 20 First Quarter Min—FG Longwell 44, 12:20. NO—Moore 5 pass from Brees (Kasay kick), 2:51. Second Quarter Min—FG Longwell 49, 13:13. NO—Graham 1 pass from Brees (Kasay kick), 10:04. Min—Gerhart 10 pass from Ponder (Longwell kick), 6:59. NO—Sproles 13 pass from Brees (Kasay kick), 1:33. Third Quarter NO—Gilmore 2 pass from Brees (Kasay kick), 12:15. NO—Moore 47 pass from Brees (Kasay kick), 10:18. Fourth Quarter NO—P.Thomas 1 run (Kasay kick), 12:50. Min—Gerhart 16 pass from Ponder (Longwell kick), 5:12. A—62,623. N.O. Min. First downs 36 12 Total Net Yards 573 207 Rushes-yards 38-161 18-105 Passing 412 102 Punt Returns 3-45 0-0 Kickoff Returns 4-90 1-28 Interceptions Ret. 1-0 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 32-41-0 14-32-1 Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 4-18 Punts 1-51.0 7-48.1 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 0-0 Penalties-Yards 6-65 8-84 Time of Possession 38:49 21:11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — New Orleans, Ivory 18-74, P.Thomas 8-44, Sproles 8-33, Brees 2-4, Meachem 1-4, Collins 1-2. Minnesota, Peterson 10-60, Ponder 3-34, Gerhart 2-12, Webb 2-0, Harvin 1-(minus 1). PASSING — New Orleans, Brees 32-40-0-412, Daniel 0-1-0-0. Minnesota, Ponder 14-31-1-120, Webb 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING — New Orleans, Colston 8-91, Graham 7-70, Moore 5-91, Sproles 5-79, P.Thomas 2-41, Meachem 2-22, Collins 1-12, Henderson 1-4, Gilmore 1-2. Minnesota, Gerhart 4-46, Harvin 3-8, Aro-

Packers Continued from page 11 “Everybody had marked it off as a win for the Packers, but those guys in the locker room, they’re football players,” Crennel said. “They decided they were not going to lay down.” Green Bay came into the game averaging nearly 36 points, but was held to its lowest total since Week 17 last year. Green Bay Kansas City

0 0 7 7 — 14 6 0 3 10 — 19 First Quarter KC—FG Succop 19, 8:56. KC—FG Succop 32, :11. Third Quarter GB—Driver 2 pass from Rodgers (Crosby kick), 8:04. KC—FG Succop 46, 3:45.

mashodu 2-29, Rudolph 2-15, Arceneaux 1-10, Booker 1-7, Camarillo 1-5. MISSED FIELD GOALS — New Orleans, Kasay 50 (WL).

Cardinals 20, Browns 17, OT GLENDALE, Ariz. — Patrick Peterson returned a punt 32 yards and John Skelton threw 32 yards to Larry Fitzgerald to set up a 22-yard field goal by Jay Feely. Cleveland Arizona

7 3 7 0 0 — 17 0 7 0 10 3 — 20 First Quarter Cle—Hillis 1 run (Dawson kick), 11:33. Second Quarter Cle—FG Dawson 44, 11:33. Ari—Roberts 9 pass from Skelton (Feely kick), :19. Third Quarter Cle—Little 76 pass from Wallace (Dawson kick), 3:01. Fourth Quarter Ari—Wells 1 run (Feely kick), 8:33. Ari—FG Feely 33, 5:40. Overtime Ari—FG Feely 22, 10:56. A—60,443. Cle. Ari. First downs 16 24 Total Net Yards 333 363 Rushes-yards 29-120 24-74 Passing 213 289 Punt Returns 3-40 3-33 Kickoff Returns 3-83 4-98 Interceptions Ret. 1-5 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 18-31-0 28-46-1 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-13 4-24 Punts 7-39.7 7-44.6 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 9-74 2-13 Time of Possession 31:22 32:42 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Cleveland, Hillis 26-99, Wallace 321. Arizona, Wells 15-51, Skelton 2-7, Roberts 1-7, Stephens-Howling 3-6, Taylor 2-3, Smith 1-0. PASSING — Cleveland, Wallace 18-31-0-226. Arizona, Skelton 28-46-1-313. RECEIVING — Cleveland, Little 5-131, Massaquoi 3-42, Norwood 3-21, Cameron 3-8, Hillis 1-9, Smith 1-9, Cribbs 1-3, Ogbonnaya 1-3. Arizona, Heap 7-69, Roberts 6-60, Fitzgerald 3-65, Doucet 3-37, Taylor 3-17, Stephens-Howling 2-18, King 1-24, Wells 1-10, Stuckey 1-7, Sherman 1-6. MISSED FIELD GOALS — None.

Seahawks 38, Bears 14 CHICAGO — Red Bryant returned an interception 20 yards for the go-ahead TD in the third quarter and Seattle kept its faint playoff hopes alive. Seattle (7-7) scored two TDs in a 50-second span early in the third quarter. Brandon Browner returned another interception 42 yards for a TD in the final quarter as the Seahawks outscored Chicago 31-0 in the second half. Marshawn Lynch added two touchdown runs for Seattle. Seattle Chicago

7 0 17 14 — 38 7 7 0 0 — 14 First Quarter Sea—Lynch 2 run (Hauschka kick), 8:41. Chi—Idonije fumble recovery in end zone (Gould kick), 2:23. Second Quarter Chi—Bell 25 pass from Hanie (Gould kick), 1:51. Third Quarter Sea—Lynch 3 run (Hauschka kick), 13:02. Sea—Bryant 20 interception return (Hauschka kick), 12:12. Sea—FG Hauschka 33, 1:03. Fourth Quarter Sea—Robinson 2 pass from Jackson (Hauschka kick), 12:39. Sea—Browner 42 interception return (Hauschka kick), 5:00. A—61,542. Sea. Chi. First downs 18 13 Total Net Yards 286 221 Rushes-yards 33-60 31-132 Passing 226 89 Punt Returns 2-44 1-7 Kickoff Returns 1-16 5-81 Interceptions Ret. 4-78 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 19-31-0 11-25-4 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-1 4-34

Fourth Quarter KC—FG Succop 20, 11:28. KC—Battle 1 run (Succop kick), 4:53. GB—Rodgers 8 run (Crosby kick), 2:04. A—74,093. G.B. K.C. First downs 16 23 Total Net Yards 315 438 Rushes-yards 18-102 39-139 Passing 213 299 Punt Returns 1-0 3-36 Kickoff Returns 3-68 1-22 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 17-35-0 23-31-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-22 0-0 Punts 5-53.4 2-49.5 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 5-35 7-55 Time of Possession 23:49 36:11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Green Bay, Grant 12-66, Rodgers 3-32, Cobb 1-4, Kuhn 2-0. Kansas City, Jones 15-48, Battle 10-37, Breaston 1-25, McClain 4-20, McCluster 5-14, Orton 4-(minus 5). PASSING — Green Bay, Rodgers 17-35-0-235. Kansas City, Orton 23-31-0-299. RECEIVING — Green Bay, Cobb 4-53, Finley 383, Grant 3-35, Nelson 2-29, J.Jones 2-17, Driver 27, Kuhn 1-11. Kansas City, Breaston 4-50, Bowe 449, McClain 4-26, Pope 2-72, Becht 2-20, Copper 220, McCluster 2-11, Jones 1-27, Baldwin 1-17, Battle 1-7. MISSED FIELD GOALS — Green Bay, Crosby 54 (WR).

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Punts 5-40.2 6-39.7 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 6-36 5-45 Time of Possession 31:37 28:23 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Seattle, Lynch 20-42, Forsett 6-12, Washington 3-6, Tate 1-2, Jackson 3-(minus 2). Chicago, Bell 15-65, Hanie 5-34, Barber 11-33. PASSING — Seattle, Jackson 19-31-0-227. Chicago, Hanie 10-23-3-111, McCown 1-2-1-12. RECEIVING — Seattle, Tate 4-61, Miller 4-23, Williams 2-31, Butler 2-19, Lynch 2-5, Obomanu 143, Morrah 1-21, Baldwin 1-13, Forsett 1-9, Robinson 1-2. Chicago, Bell 5-43, Sanzenbacher 2-26, Bennett 1-20, Knox 1-15, K.Davis 1-10, R.Williams 1-9. MISSED FIELD GOALS — None.

Redskins 23, Giants 10 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Rex Grossman threw a 20yard touchdown pass to Santana Moss and Washington hurt New York’s playoff hopes. Washington N.Y. Giants

3 14 3 3 — 23 0 3 0 7 — 10 First Quarter Was—FG Gano 36, 9:14. Second Quarter Was—Moss 20 pass from Grossman (Gano kick), 13:42. Was—Young 6 run (Gano kick), 7:56. NYG—FG Tynes 40, :02. Third Quarter Was—FG Gano 43, 11:49. Fourth Quarter Was—FG Gano 25, 14:57. NYG—Bradshaw 3 run (Tynes kick), :33. A—78,861. Was. N.Y. First downs 19 22 Total Net Yards 300 324 Rushes-yards 40-123 18-91 Passing 177 233 Punt Returns 1-(-2) 0-0 Kickoff Returns 3-27 4-104 Interceptions Ret. 3-52 2-0 Comp-Att-Int 15-24-2 23-40-3 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-8 3-24 Punts 2-33.0 4-49.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 Penalties-Yards 2-48 8-75 Time of Possession 35:00 25:00 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Washington, Helu 23-53, Royster 10-36, Young 4-14, Armstrong 1-14, Paul 1-7, Grossman 1-(minus 1). N.Y. Giants, Bradshaw 10-58, Jacobs 8-33. PASSING — Washington, Grossman 15-24-2185. N.Y. Giants, Manning 23-40-3-257. RECEIVING — Washington, Gaffney 6-85, Helu 3-16, Moss 2-40, Stallworth 2-35, Paulsen 1-9, Young 1-0. N.Y. Giants, Nicks 5-73, Cruz 5-44, Manningham 3-57, Bradshaw 3-21, Pascoe 2-26, Hynoski 2-13, Ballard 1-15, Barden 1-6, Ware 1-2. MISSED FIELD GOALS — N.Y. Giants, Tynes 44 (WL).

Chargers 34, Ravens 14 SAN DIEGO — Philip Rivers threw for one score and reached the 4,000-yard mark for the fourth straight season, Ryan Mathews ran for two scores and hit 1,000 yards rushing. Baltimore San Diego

Total Net Yards 290 415 Rushes-yards 14-89 37-145 Passing 201 270 Punt Returns 0-0 0-0 Kickoff Returns 5-134 0-0 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 2-45 Comp-Att-Int 24-35-2 17-23-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 7-43 0-0 Punts 2-56.0 0-0.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 Penalties-Yards 3-25 3-35 Time of Possession 25:48 34:12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Baltimore, Rice 10-57, R.Williams 3-20, Flacco 1-12. San Diego, Mathews 26-90, Tolbert 8-40, Jackson 1-9, Hester 2-6. PASSING — Baltimore, Flacco 23-34-2-226, Taylor 1-1-0-18. San Diego, Rivers 17-23-0-270. RECEIVING — Baltimore, Rice 9-55, T.Smith 677, Dickson 3-36, Pitta 3-25, Boldin 2-51, R.Williams 1-0. San Diego, Floyd 5-96, Jackson 3-84, Gates 231, Mathews 2-19, Tolbert 2-18, McMichael 2-9, V.Brown 1-13. MISSED FIELD GOALS — Baltimore, Cundiff 36 (WR). San Diego, Novak 37 (WR).

Panthers 28, Texans 13 HOUSTON — Cam Newton threw two touchdown passes, DeAngelo Williams ran for a score and Carolina ended Houston’s seven-game winning streak. Carolina Houston

7 14 0 7 — 28 0 0 6 7 — 13 First Quarter Car—Smith 26 pass from Newton (Mare kick), 12:07. Second Quarter Car—Shockey 9 pass from Newton (Mare kick), 12:19. Car—Brockel 7 run (Mare kick), :55. Third Quarter Hou—FG Rackers 26, 11:07. Hou—FG Rackers 34, 2:53. Fourth Quarter Hou—Foster 1 run (Rackers kick), 13:48. Car—D.Williams 24 run (Mare kick), 9:54. A—71,540. Car. Hou. First downs 20 18 Total Net Yards 316 358 Rushes-yards 34-166 25-150 Passing 150 208 Punt Returns 1-1 5-63 Kickoff Returns 1-21 2-84 Interceptions Ret. 2-26 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 14-24-0 19-30-2 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-10 2-4 Punts 5-50.4 2-29.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 7-40 6-60 Time of Possession 32:34 27:26 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Carolina, D.Williams 15-61, Newton 7-55, Stewart 11-43, Brockel 1-7. Houston, Foster 16109, Tate 7-26, Yates 2-15. PASSING — Carolina, Newton 13-23-0-149, A.Edwards 1-1-0-11. Houston, Yates 19-30-2-212. RECEIVING — Carolina, Smith 5-82, Shockey 235, Naanee 2-16, Olsen 2-15, Stewart 2-8, Brockel 14. Houston, Foster 5-58, Vickers 4-29, Daniels 2-29, Walter 2-26, B.Johnson 2-23, Dreessen 2-19, Jones 1-24, Tate 1-4. MISSED FIELD GOALS — Houston, Rackers 49 (WR).

Dolphins 30, Bills 23

0 7 0 7 — 14 7 10 14 3 — 34 First Quarter SD—Tolbert 2 run (Novak kick), 4:47. Second Quarter Bal—Dickson 15 pass from Flacco (Cundiff kick), 13:27. SD—FG Novak 45, 7:44. SD—Mathews 1 run (Novak kick), :19. Third Quarter SD—Floyd 28 pass from Rivers (Novak kick), 10:38. SD—Mathews 3 run (Novak kick), 4:05. Fourth Quarter SD—FG Novak 28, 4:28. Bal—T.Smith 36 pass from Flacco (Cundiff kick), 1:55. A—67,242. Bal. S.D. First downs 19 23

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Reggie Bush ran for a careerbest 203 yards and touchdown to lead Miami past Buffalo. Miami Buffalo

0 13 7 10 — 30 7 0 0 16 — 23 First Quarter Buf—Spiller 24 run (Rayner kick), 4:53. Second Quarter Mia—Fasano 22 pass from Mat.Moore (Carpenter kick), 14:53. Mia—FG Carpenter 20, 8:34. Mia—FG Carpenter 26, 6:05. Third Quarter Mia—Marshall 65 pass from Mat.Moore (Carpenter kick), 12:06. Fourth Quarter Mia—FG Carpenter 26, 11:46.

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Bengals 20, Rams 13 ST. LOUIS — Rookie A.J. Green had six catches and topped 1,000 yards for the season, and Cincinnati kept pace in the AFC playoff race. Cincinnati St. Louis

3 0 10 7 — 20 0 6 0 7 — 13 First Quarter Cin—FG Nugent 21, 8:59. Second Quarter StL—FG Jo.Brown 26, 4:18. StL—FG Jo.Brown 43, :26. Third Quarter Cin—FG Nugent 41, 10:22. Cin—Scott 1 run (Nugent kick), :12. Fourth Quarter Cin—Benson 4 run (Nugent kick), 9:14. StL—Alexander 25 pass from Clemens (Jo.Brown kick), 1:08. A—56,431. Cin. S.L. First downs 19 18 Total Net Yards 283 305 Rushes-yards 34-110 24-95 Passing 173 210 Punt Returns 2-71 0-0 Kickoff Returns 4-101 4-83 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-30 Comp-Att-Int 15-26-1 25-36-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-6 3-19 Punts 5-33.8 7-42.9 Fumbles-Lost 3-0 1-0 Penalties-Yards 11-101 10-109 Time of Possession 30:03 29:57 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Cincinnati, Benson 22-76, Scott 7-20, Peerman 2-8, Hawkins 1-8, Dalton 2-(minus 2). St. Louis, S.Jackson 18-71, Williams 3-16, Clemens 2-9, Norwood 1-(minus 1). PASSING — Cincinnati, Dalton 15-26-1-179. St. Louis, Clemens 25-36-0-229. RECEIVING — Cincinnati, Green 6-115, Gresham 3-16, Simpson 2-14, Benson 1-11, Hawkins 1-10, Whalen 1-7, Cochart 1-6. St. Louis, S.Jackson 9-72, Lloyd 5-42, Pettis 4-38, Alexander 3-52, Kendricks 319, Williams 1-6. MISSED FIELD GOALS — St. Louis, Jo.Brown 45 (WR).

Continued from page 11 are losing theirs. “As we wear down a team we go and capitalize on it,” he said. “We just wait for the point where we can step it up defensively. Once we do that, we’re able to spread the lead like we did tonight.” The Beavers have now scored more than 90 points in three straight games for the first time since the 1991-92 season. Oregon State has scored 90 in five games this season, which was also last accomplished in 1991-92. PORTLAND STATE (68) — Tapscott 6-10 4-7 18, Lozeau 3-6 0-0 6, McMullan 7-12 4-5 19, Odum 3-7 2-3 9, Harthun 3-8 2-3 10, Smith 0-0 0-1 0, Harvey 00 0-0 0, Whitmore 0-7 0-0 0, Parker 3-6 0-0 6, Cataldo 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 25-57 12-19 68. OREGON STATE (101) — Burton 4-8 0-0 8, Collier 6-8 2-2 14, Brandt 7-8 0-0 16, Cunningham 6-14 1-2 15, Starks 6-11 0-0 17, McShane 0-0 0-0 0, Barton 1-3 0-0 2, Murphy 0-0 0-0 0, Moreland 5-6 0-1 10, Mitchell 1-1 2-2 5, Nelson 4-8 3-4 14. Totals 40-67 811 101. Halftime—Oregon St. 42-34. 3-Point Goals—Portland St. 6-15 (Tapscott 2-3, Harthun 2-4, Odum 1-1, McMullan 1-4, Whitmore 0-3), Oregon St. 13-21 (Starks 5-8, Nelson 3-3, Brandt 2-2, Cunningham 2-5, Mitchell 1-1, Barton 0-1, Burton 0-1). Rebounds— Portland St. 28 (Odum, Parker, Tapscott 4), Oregon St. 37 (Moreland 13). Assists—Portland St. 10 (McMullan, Tapscott 3), Oregon St. 27 (Burton 9). Total Fouls—Portland St. 15, Oregon St. 16. A— 5,248.

Ducks Continued from page 11 Oregon shot 39.3 percent in the second half after shooting 46.2 percent in the first. After Oregon went up 32-28 in the opening minute of the second half, the Cavaliers went on a 7-0 run to take a lead they wouldn’t lose. VIRGINIA (67) — Harris 6-13 1-1 15, Scott 5-7 77 17, Sene 2-5 0-0 4, Evans 5-9 2-3 12, Zeglinski 310 0-0 9, Brogdon 4-8 0-0 9, Harrell 0-1 0-0 0, Ak. Mitchell 0-2 1-2 1, Atkins 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-55 1113 67. OREGON (54) — Ashaolu 1-3 0-0 2, Singler 2-11 0-0 4, Woods 3-4 3-8 9, Sim 4-10 0-0 9, Loyd 0-1 1-2 1, Kingma 1-3 0-0 2, Jacob 4-6 0-1 8, Emory 1-4 1-2 3, Joseph 7-12 0-1 16. Totals 23-54 5-14 54. Halftime—Oregon 30-28. 3-Point Goals—Virginia 6-15 (Zeglinski 3-8, Harris 2-4, Brogdon 1-3), Oregon 3-15 (Joseph 2-5, Sim 1-4, Kingma 0-1, Loyd 0-1, Emory 0-1, Singler 0-3). Rebounds—Virginia 39 (Scott 13), Oregon 25 (Sim 5). Assists—Virginia 12 (Evans 5), Oregon 11 (Loyd 4). Total Fouls—Virginia 19, Oregon 14. A—8,750.

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Buf—Spiller 3 pass from Fitzpatrick (pass failed), 5:54. Mia—Bush 76 run (Carpenter kick), 5:41. Buf—Hagan 2 pass from Fitzpatrick (Rayner kick), 2:27. Buf—FG Rayner 34, 1:22. A—60,988. Mia. Buf. First downs 17 21 Total Net Yards 448 404 Rushes-yards 38-254 19-113 Passing 194 291 Punt Returns 6-101 2-6 Kickoff Returns 3-53 4-134 Interceptions Ret. 3-8 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 10-20-0 31-47-3 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-23 3-25 Punts 6-46.3 8-48.0 Fumbles-Lost 3-3 2-0 Penalties-Yards 5-62 11-92 Time of Possession 28:49 31:11 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Miami, Bush 25-203, Thomas 1142, Bess 2-9. Buffalo, Spiller 12-91, Choice 5-15, Fitzpatrick 2-7. PASSING — Miami, Mat.Moore 10-20-0-217. Buffalo, Fitzpatrick 31-47-3-316. RECEIVING — Miami, Marshall 3-84, Hartline 369, Fasano 2-28, Clay 1-30, Bush 1-6. Buffalo, Spiller 9-76, Nelson 6-60, St.Johnson 5-82, Choice 3-41, Martin 3-40, B.Smith 3-5, Hagan 2-12. MISSED FIELD GOALS — Buffalo, Rayner 26 (WL).

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UCC: Off until Jan. 7 against Chemeketa Continued from page 11 nine Sunday. It was the third straight day Umpqua’s opponent had less than 10 turnovers. The Riverhawks have committed more turnovers that their opponent in every game this season. Emily Burch made just six of 18 shots, but went 4-for-8 from downtown, scoring 20 points to go with six assists to lead Mt. Hood, which jumped out to a 39-25 halftime lead. Kelsey O’Neil added 16 and four more 3-pointers for the Saints. Sophomore post Kristen Swim had 13 points, nine rebounds and five assists for Umpqua. The Riverhawks are on break before returning to action for NWAACC Southern Region play at Chemeketa of Salem on Jan. 7. UMPQUA (55) — Samantha Thornton 7-12 1-2 15, Baylie Smith 6-16 3-4 15, Jackson 0-3 0-0 0, Norman 0-0 0-0 0, C. Smith 2-4 0-1 4, Reynolds 0-1 2-2 2, Kailiawa 2-8 0-0 4, Tupai 1-3 0-0 2, Swim 4-13 4-7 13. Totals 22-60 10-16 55. MT. HOOD (67) — Emily Burch 6-18 4-4 20, Chovich 1-2 0-0 2, Mocaby 3-14 0-0 7, Carey 2-7 1-2 5, Barnes 4-13 3-4 11, Lewis 0-0 0-0 0, O’Neil 4-10 44 16, Grote 3-6 0-0 6, Jenks 0-0 0-0 0, Yates 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-70 12-14 67. Halftime — Mt. Hood 39, Umpqua 25. 3-point goals — Umpqua 1-6 (Swim 1-2, C. Smith 0-1, Kailiawa 0-2, B. Smith 0-1), Mt. Hood 9-21 (O’Neil 4-7, Mocaby 1-3, Carey 0-1, Grote 0-2, Burch 4-8). Rebounds — Umpqua 45 (Thornton 10), Mt. Hood 30 (Barnes 10). Assists — Umpqua 15 (Swim 5), Mt. Hood 18 (Burch 6). Total fouls — Umpqua 11, Mt. Hood 13. Turnovers — Umpqua 24, Mt. Hood 9.

Roseburg Oregon, Monday, December 19, 2011

NEWS-REVIEW SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL

Chicago at Pittsburgh. (Live) 5 p.m. - (ESPN) College Football: Beef ’O’ Brady’s St. Petersburg Bowl, Florida International vs. Marshall. (Live) 6 p.m. - (ESPN2) College Basketball: Butler at Gonzaga. (Live) 7 p.m. - (ROOT) Women’s College Basketball: Tennessee at Stanford. (Live)

TELEVISION

COLLEGE FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES Tuesday’s Game Beef ’O’Brady’s Bowl At St. Petersburg, Fla. Marshall (6-6) vs. FIU (8-4), 5 p.m. (ESPN) Wednesday’s Game Poinsettia Bowl At San Diego TCU (10-2) vs. Louisiana Tech (8-4), 5 p.m. (ESPN) Thursday’s Game MAACO Bowl At Las Vegas Boise State (11-1) vs. Arizona State (6-6), 5 p.m. (ESPN) All Times Pacific

BASKETBALL MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Sunday’s Results FAR WEST Hawaii 65, NC A&T 57 Oregon St. 101, Portland St. 68 Pepperdine 59, Montana St. 36 S. Dakota St. 92, Washington 73 Sacramento St. 75, North Dakota 64 Virginia 67, Oregon 54 Washington St. 66, W. Oregon 42 MIDWEST Canisius 81, Kent St. 64 Cent. Michigan 100, SE Missouri 59 Creighton 49, Bowling Green 47 Detroit 90, IPFW 60 Drake 62, Saint Louis 60 Loyola of Chicago 69, Nebraska-Omaha 57 Missouri St. 104, Morgan St. 74 Notre Dame 92, Kentucky 83 Valparaiso 67, Ball St. 53 SOUTH Clemson 68, NC Central 48 East Carolina 70, Jacksonville 64 FIU 73, Delaware St. 57 Howard 63, Wake Forest 59, OT LSU 77, Lamar 35 Middle Tennessee 94, Tennessee St. 53 Morehead St. 75, Robert Morris 69 NC State 66, Vanderbilt 59 North Florida 63, Jacksonville St. 47 Old Dominion 71, NC A&T 58 Purdue 62, Auburn 54 SC State 61, Coastal Carolina 59 South Carolina 79, North Carolina 48 Southern Miss. 67, South Alabama 62 UCF 41, Virginia Tech 32 VCU 74, Coppin St. 66 Virginia 92, Radford 43 SOUTHWEST North Texas 69, Jackson St. 55

Note: TV listings subject to change. Most radio listings are pregame show times. TODAY 5 p.m. (ROOT) College Basketball: Wyoming at Denver. (Live) 5 p.m. - (VS.) NHL Hockey: Anaheim at Dallas. (Live) 5:30 p.m. - (ESPN) NFL Football: Pittsburgh at San Francisco. (Live) 7 p.m. - (ROOT) College Basketball: Southern Mississippi at Arizona State. (Live) TUESDAY 4 p.m. - (ESPN2) College Basketball: Samford at Kentucky. (Live) 4:30 p.m. - (VS.) NHL Hockey:

RADIO/WEB TODAY 4:30 p.m. - Prep Boys Basketball: South Umpqua vs. Blanchet Catholic. DouglasCountySportsOnline.com. 5 p.m. - NFL Football: Pittsburgh at San Francisco. KSKR-AM, 1490. TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. - College Basketball: North Carolina Central at Oregon. JELLI-FM, 101.1.

Texas A&M 71, Southern Cal 70 SOUTH Clemson 68, NC Central 48 LSU 77, Lamar 35 Lipscomb 76, Gardner-Webb 65 NC State 66, Vanderbilt 59 North Florida 63, Jacksonville St. 47 Old Dominion 71, NC A&T 58 Purdue 62, Auburn 54 South Carolina 79, North Carolina 48 Southern Miss. 67, South Alabama 62 UCF 41, Virginia Tech 32 Virginia 92, Radford 43 EAST Boston College 67, Holy Cross 58 Penn St. 103, Wagner 42 Rutgers 62, Iona 29

Texas Tech 87, Grambling St. 59 EAST Army 61, Texas-Pan American 59 Boston College 75, Bryant 55 Penn St. 72, Mount St. Mary’s 43 Princeton 71, Northeastern 62 Seton Hall 80, Mercer 77, OT UConn 77, Holy Cross 40 Yale 68, Rhode Island 65 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Sunday’s Results FAR WEST Hawaii 78, Portland St. 66 Idaho 65, Wyoming 59 Kansas St. 70, N. Dakota St. 47 Northwestern 79, UNLV 49 Oklahoma 89, Ohio 57 Syracuse 70, Xavier 67 UC Davis 60, Denver 51 Washington 85, Houston 60 MIDWEST Notre Dame 92, Kentucky 83 Valparaiso 67, Ball St. 53 SOUTHWEST Arizona 67, Ark.-Pine Bluff 37 Baylor 66, UConn 61 New Mexico 65, Houston Baptist 38 Oklahoma St. 74, Texas-Pan American 35 TCU 60, Sam Houston St. 49

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Preseason Sunday’s Results Boston 76, Toronto 75 Miami 118, Orlando 85 Oklahoma City 106, Dallas 92 Today’s Games Atlanta at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Utah at Portland, 7 p.m. L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Washington at Philadelphia, 4 p.m.

Philadelphia at Colorado, 6 p.m. Detroit at Edmonton, 6:30 p.m. Minnesota at Vancouver, 7 p.m. All Times Pacific

Detroit at Cleveland, 4 p.m. Indiana at Chicago, 5 p.m. Dallas at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Phoenix at Denver, 6 p.m. Golden State at Sacramento, 7 p.m. All Times Pacific

GOLF

HOCKEY

THAILAND GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday At Amata Spring Country Club Bangkok Purse: $1 million Yardage: 7,322; Par: 72 Final Lee Westwood, England 60-64-73-69 Charl Schwartzel, South Africa 69-66-66-72 Michael Thompson, U.S. 69-66-69-70 Chawalit Plaphol, Thailand 73-71-65-67 Simon Dyson, England 69-70-68-69 Guido Van der Valk, Netherlands71-69-66-73 Daisuke Maruyama, Japan 73-68-68-70 Alex Cejka, Germany 71-71-71-67 Jeev Milkha Singh, India 71-68-72-70 Tetsuji Hiratsuka, Japan 71-72-68-70 Gregory Bourdy, France 68-71-72-71 Prom Meesawat, Thailand 72-68-69-73

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Philadelphia 31 20 8 3 43 110 91 N.Y. Rangers 30 18 8 4 40 87 67 Pittsburgh 33 18 11 4 40 107 88 New Jersey 32 18 13 1 37 90 92 N.Y. Islanders 30 10 14 6 26 69 97 Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Boston 31 21 9 1 43 108 61 Buffalo 32 16 13 3 35 89 94 Toronto 32 16 13 3 35 100 105 Ottawa 33 15 14 4 34 102 116 Montreal 33 13 13 7 33 85 89 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Florida 33 18 9 6 42 90 84 Winnipeg 32 15 13 4 34 89 97 Washington 31 16 14 1 33 91 96 Tampa Bay 32 14 16 2 30 87 107 Carolina 34 10 18 6 26 86 116 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 33 21 8 4 46 111 98 St. Louis 32 19 9 4 42 82 69 Detroit 31 20 10 1 41 104 69 Nashville 32 17 11 4 38 85 84 Columbus 33 9 20 4 22 80 111 Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Minnesota 33 20 8 5 45 84 72 Vancouver 32 19 11 2 40 106 80 Calgary 33 14 15 4 32 82 94 Edmonton 32 14 15 3 31 87 87 Colorado 33 15 17 1 31 88 100 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 30 17 10 3 37 86 74 Dallas 31 18 12 1 37 80 86 Phoenix 32 16 13 3 35 84 85 Los Angeles 32 14 14 4 32 69 79 Anaheim 32 9 18 5 23 75 105

— — — — — — — — — — — —

266 273 274 276 276 279 279 280 281 281 282 282

TRANSACTIONS BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Waived F Tyrell Biggs and F Kyle Goldcamp. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Waived Gary Flowers, Julian Khazzouh, Tim Pickett and Tommy Smith. HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Recalled F Jeremy Morin from Rockford (AHL). MINNESOTA WILD—Recalled F Jed Ortmeyer and F Chad Rau from Houston (AHL). NEW YORK RANGERS—Recalled D Stu Bickel from Connecticut (AHL). TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Reassigned D Evan Oberg to Norfolk (AHL). WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Assigned F Cody Eakin to Hershey (AHL).

ON THIS DATE

Sunday’s Results Florida 3, Carolina 2, OT Chicago 4, Calgary 2 St. Louis 6, Columbus 4 Today’s Games Montreal at Boston, 4 p.m. Los Angeles at Toronto, 4 p.m. Anaheim at Dallas, 5 p.m.

DEC. 19 1913 — Heavyweight champion Jack Johnson fights to a 10-round draw with Battling Jim Johnson in Paris. 1948 — The Philadelphia Eagles beat the Chicago Cardinals 7-0 in a major snowstorm for the NFL title. Philadelphia’s Bucko Kilroy recovers a fumble and Steve Van Buren later scores from the 5.

SService Directory D o u g l a s

C o u n t y’s

Your guide to local businesses

To advertise your business, call 541-957-4200 "QQMJBODFT

Fred Everett Appliance Reconditioning Sales & Service rs 40 Yea e e i nc Exper

Call (541) 679-7096 or Cell (541) 670-8778 "VUP

$BCJOFUT

SALVAGE 1 $$$$

CUSTOM CABINETS & Semi Custom Cabinets Kitchen & Bath Entertainment Centers Laminate Counter Top Design - Remodel & Installation

Custom Saw Milling also available Cougar Creek Cabinets, LLC CCB# 174454 541-459-9827

$PODSFUF $FNFOU

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Cascade Pines Construction Cary L Stover - General Contractor Since 1986

CONCRETE CCB#138680

$POUSBDUPST

Creative Construction • Computer Installation & Repair • Free Honest In-Home Estimates • Old PC-to-New PC Migration • Windows, Mac, Linux, Android • Internet TV Setup • Fast Reliable Service • Virus Removal & Protection

(541)

464-4000

Prompt & Professional New Construction • Remodeling Additions • Water Damage • RooďŹ ng Kitchen & Bath • Drywall • Decks Windows & Doors • Tile Work • Painting Backyard Putting Greens

Call Paul: 541-679-5331 or 541-784-8238 Commercial & Residential

$POTUSVDUJPO

CCB#187892

$POTUSVDUJPO

DRAIN ROCK PEA GRAVEL

TOP SOIL BARK MULCH

phone 541-496-3497 541-670-6300 Lic.#679207-94

OTHER PRODUCTS AVAILABLE

&YDBWBUJPO

&YDBWBUJPO

RICK G. BUXTON, LLP Can Haul 5 - 13 Yards of: Shale • Gravel • Bark Mulch Top Soil • Sand • Etc. Tree Removal • Block Walls Defensible Fire Spacing Excavation • Brush Cuttings Concrete Breakup

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Call for your FREE Estimate today!

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)BOEZNBO

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HANDYMAN at your service.

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL • Drywall

• Windows

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• Doors

• Fencing

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Ron W. Hazelton

Call me with your Honey Dews

541-620-4325

CCB#193206

-BXO $BSF .PXJOH 5JMMJOH

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Remodels • Repairs • Decks Pressure Washing • Dry Wall Repair Doors/Window Installation Fencing & Painting

isfac Sat

Cell 541-580-9440 CCB#185080

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~Senior Discounts~ Licensed & Insured ccb#190708

Call Ron (541) 673-2611

3PPGJOH

3PPGJOH

14 years experience

Free Estimates

.JTD 4FSWJDFT

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SHIMER’S SERVICES

$"--

Relevels, Tie Downs, Tear Down & Set Ups for Manufactured Homes

-BXO $BSF .PXJOH 5JMMJOH

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Yard Maintenance For all your lawn care needs • Mowing • Pruning • Hauling • Weedeating • Gutter & Moss Cleaning • Brush & Blackberry Cutting • Tractor Work • Brush Hog & Tilling

Owners Jim & Diane Chartier Licensed and Insured

541-643-9401 • 541-957-9401 -BXO $BSF .PXJOH 5JMMJOH

BROWN’S MOW & GO Tractor • Brush Hog • Rottotiller • Auger • Box Scraper Yard • Mowing • Edging • Hedge & Shrub Trim •Weedeating • Pruning Pressure Washing • Driveways • Patios • Sidewalks Wood • Cut • Split & Stacked

*Reasonable Rates*

!

50 .",& :063 "% 45"/% 065

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• Painting • Carpentry • Power Washing • And Much More

tion Guaranteed

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BRETT GILL

8)&/ :06 $"/ (&5 J&B MATERIAL SERVICES Huseman serving Roseburg and outlying areas Home Repair "55&/5*0/ HAULING 3 TO 10 YDS • Fences CRUSHED ROCK SAND -*,& 5)*4 • Decks

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541-817-5552

Commercial & Residential 541.817.5192

Construction Pros

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Emergency calls welcome.

643-9456 CCB#172322

541-

See

4FDVSJUZ

SECURE YOUR MAIL LLC e We’rile Mob

N

SO DOB

LOCKING MAILBOXES!

the

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Several styles to choose from Installation Available

Licensed & Bonded • CCB#174708

Rick Cox 541-637-0171 5SFF 4FSWJDF

5SFF 4FSWJDF

Insley Family Tree Service LLC No tree too big or bush too small we do it all!

Limbing, Pruning, Total removal of trees and bushes etc.

10%

Senior Discount

FREE ESTIMATES Licensed and Bonded CCB#192724 Call George at 541-817-5019

NOTICE 0SFHPO 4UBUF MBX SFRVJSFT BOZPOF XIP DPOUSBDUT GPS DPOTUSVDUJPO XPSL UP CF MJDFOTFE XJUI UIF $POTUSVDUJPO $POUSBDU #PBSE "O BDUJWF MJDFOTF NFBOT UIF DPO USBDUPS JT CPOEFE BOE JOTVSFE 7FSJGZ UIF DPOUSBDUPS T $$# MJDFOTF UISPVHI UIF $$# XFCTJUF BU XXX PSFHPO HPW DDC

Boar d every Wed.

In the main section of the paper. PLACE YOUR RECRUITMENT AD TODAY!

957-4200

Comics & more STONE SOUP

PICKLES

O

PUZZLES can be found in the Classifieds

DILBERT

SALLY FORTH

FOR BETTER or FOR WORSE

GARFIELD

BLONDIE

THE BORN LOSER

C

O U N T Y

By Leigh Rubin

By Brian Crane

By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

By Bob Thaves

GET FUZZY PEANUTS

O U G L A S

Monday, December 19, 2011

ZITS FRANK and ERNEST

D

PAGE 15 Rubes

By Jan Eliot

F

By Darby Conley

By Charles M. Schulz

By Scott Adams

By Greg Howard & Craig Macintosh

By Lynn Johnston

By Jim Davis

BEETLE BAILEY

By Mort Walker

NON SEQUITUR

By Wiley Miller

LUANN

By Gregg Evans

CUL DE SAC

By Richard Thompson

By Bernice Bede Osol

By Chic Young

AstrO-GraPh

By Art Sansom

TUESDAY, DEC. 20, 2011 In the next year, refrain from limiting your hopes and expectations. If you're prepared to work hard and do what needs to be done, your resolve and commitment will be enough to make it happen. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Just because you're at a boisterous event doesn't mean you can't command the type of attention that you'd like to receive. You'll find that whispering will have more impact than shouting. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- If there is someone you know who could use a little help, you should yield to your charitable inclinations and pitch in. Your good deed will produce a huge and unexpected harvest. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Trust your instincts regarding the outcome of events, because they're likely to be more accurate than your common sense. This time, things could be as good as you hope.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Speak up if you have something to say when a self-appointed person is fouling up the works. You're the one who'll know how to handle it without making that individual look bad. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Discovering that others are talking about you is no cause for alarm, because what they are saying would actually flatter you. Don't jump to conclusions and be forced to make an apology later. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Don't hesitate to let it be known that you must study any proposal brought to you, especially if a contract is involved. Take all the time you need to read in between the lines. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -There are some very strong indications that someone new could enter your life, if not today, than very soon. It'll be a person you'll like very much and be thrilled to know. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Getting involved in something creative in which you'll be using

your hands as well as your mind will bring you much gratification. Don't hesitate to take on something new and different. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Don't be bashful about complimenting someone whom you've just met in front of others, and do let this person know how much you enjoy his or her company. She or he will be flattered. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Put your artistic talents to work during your spare time and beautify your surroundings instead of sitting around on the couch. The results will make you feel great. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Don't turn down any invitation that gives you a chance to mix and meet with new, fun people. The more contacts you make, the more chances you'll have of meeting a truly nice friend. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Although they may come in increments, you'll have excellent chances for producing longrange benefits for yourself and others, starting now. Don't botch things up.

Page 16, The News-Review

Roseburg, Oregon–Monday, Dec 19, 2011

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XJUI 2120 3PTFCVSH T Announcements QSFNJFS Cash for Clunkers XPSLGPSDF Top $ paid for your vehicles: $150-750 XJUI BO We pay cash at Smilin’ John’s BE JO Auto Recyclers Myrtle Creek 5IF /FXT 2120 2120 541-863-3971 or 541-530-6269 Announcements Announcements 3FWJFX DISABILITY ALLOW$MBTTJmFET ANCE ADVOCATES We are very experienced at helping you if just starting or been denied. Call Larry or Max at 877-736-4909

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2684 Customer Service 2696 Drivers 2708 Education 2720 Financial/Banking 2744 Government 2756 Health Care 2786 Industrial 2792 Landscaping 2804 Management 2816 Media 2828 Office/Clerical 2840 Oil/Gas 2864 Professional 2876 Restaurant/Clubs 2888 Retail 2900 Sales/Marketing 2912 Seasonal 2924 Technology 2936 Trades/Construction 2948 Business Opportunities

2696 EMP Drivers/ Transportation Drivers: Log Truck Drivers M-F, home each night, train exp’d drivers, top wages & benefits. Ireland Trucking 541-863-5241

!" & # " & %! $ % &

Drivers:

PRINT

+

Data Entry:

¡ Data entry/ quickbooks. Reception work. Express Employment Professionals

541-673-3332

Prof. Forester: Forestry Consulting Firm seeks Forester. Min BS in Forest Mgnt or similar degree. Contact rbarnes@barnesinc.com

2906 EMP Sawmills/ Timber Mechanic: ¡ Heavy Equipment Mechanic. Express Employment Professionals

541-673-3332

Want to sell your horse in The News-Review?

WEB

=

ALL ACCESS

CALL TODAY! 541.957.4244 *EZ PAY PRINT SUBSCRIBERS — NON EZ PAY PRINT SUBSCRIBERS PAY $1.95

3010 Antiques Winston’s Now N Then Antique Mall

Open Every Day! 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

541-679-4626

3020 Appliances

Warehouse Work: ¡ Packaging/ Stocking Express Employment Professionals

541-673-3332

2008 Microwave Kenmore1500W in dark red. $50 (541)459-5082

2936 EMP Trades/ Construction CALL TODAY Multiple Positions

2756 EMP Health Care

¡ Loan Support Banking, Good credit req’d. $10 per hr.

Massage Therapist:

NRTODAY.COM

3080 Clothing 3090 Collectibles 3095 Computers/Supplies 3105 Electronics 3200 Housewares 3205 Jewelry 3210 Lawn & Garden 3230 Musical 3240 Office 3270 Snowblowers 3275 Snow Plows 3280 Stamps/Coins 3300 Tickets 3310 Trade Other Categories Available

(541) 957-4200

TRUCK SCHOOL Visit www.IITR.net 1-800-976-7612

Busy Chiropractic office seeks Licensed Massage Therapist, 541-679-0741 or fax resume: 541-679-0751

Stuff

2120 2120 2120 2120 Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

0+ $"0 /0 .0"!

(+ .(+0 "+$ +)(+% #! # #$ "$ $ # #$ "$ $ # #$ "$ $ #! # #$ "$ $ " ' ( % ! ' ( % ! ' ( % ! ' ( % ! " $ # ( %" ( %" ( %" ( %"

2210 2020 2020 2828 Money To Lend/

Lost Lost Office/Clerical Borrow

!! Private Equity Now Interviewing Loans! Any real Clerical Position: estate, any credit, fast funding, ML-4645 ¡Microsoft Excel, 673-1184 Oregon Word, experience Land Mortgage req’d. Express Employment L o s t 2 D o g s Missing from Porter Cr Professionals Umpqua/Tyee Rd. Area area 11/19/11 - Fixed 12/09/2011 $100 Reward 541-673-3332 2540 Employment Wanted male cat, black and call Bob or Sue white, bob tail, 7 toes 2612 Accounting 541.459.2663 anytime. on each front foot. Not shown in photo also (541)643-6677 3010 Antiques 2636 Automotive 2852 lost same time, female angel1photography@y Brindle Boxer/Pit 3020 Appliances 2648 Barber/Beauty ahoo.com $25 for EMP Other mix....Both went missing return. Our daughter 3025 Auctions 2660 Building Services $POOFDU t o g e t h e r , a r e v e r y misses Whiskers. friendly and missed...!! 3060 Carpet/Flooring 2672 Child Care

Announcements

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!!"(! !'& # "+ !' # % % ) % # * % % ! & "% % & % * & % ' "! $( # . */,+.0 0&+* +0+. +)"/ 10+ & 01."/ &* * & ( &2"/0+ ' *&) (/ .) * % -1&, 4 ""! " ( /0 0" +)"/ #+. (" "*0 (/

By Albertson’s expresspros.com 541-673-3332

The News-Review recommends extra caution when purchasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit information may be subjected to FRAUD . For more information about an advertiser, you may call the Oregon State Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

56� JVC 1080 DIST widescreen HDTV rear projection $447 Restore Appliances & More. 2673 Diamond Lk. 541-672-8431 Appliance Drive for TrueNorth Star Boys Ranch and Academy at ReStore Appliances & More. Drop off or free pick-up. Tax deductible. 541-672-8431

Bob’s New & Used. Frigidaire stack set washer & dryer, heavy duty, extra lg cap. 2 spd. 3/4 horse motor. 5 yrs old. $379. 1328 Old Pacific Hwy 99, MC. 541-863-7931

Roseburg, Oregon–Monday, Dec 19, 2011 The News-Review

3020 Appliances

3070 Children/ Baby Items

3095 Computer Supplies

Bob’s New & Used. Kenmore electric stove. White. Selfcleaning. $179. 1328 Old Pacific Hwy 99, MC. 541-863-7931 Bob’s New & Used. Kenmore washer & dryer set. H.D. Super cap. White. $249. 1328 Old Pacific Hwy 99, MC. 541-863-7931 Bob’s New & Used. Whirlpool fridge, 27 cu ft. Almond. Water & ice. $229. 1328 Old Pacific Hwy 99, MC. 541-863-7931

Glass top drop in Range. $300 winston Excellent condition. JIM 541-530-6933

Kenmore stack w/d with 110 for RV or MH. $395 Restore Appliances & More. 2673 Diamond Lk. 541-672-8431

2 Miley Cyrus CDs, great Xmas gifts, great condition, $9 Winston 541-679-4228

Jogger Stroller. $75 Instep with fixed front wheel. Good condition. Roseburg (541) 637-0517

SOLD SOLD

WTD JIB CRANE 100.00 ROSEBURG Rob 541 733 1218

3105 Electronics

Step 2 Lifestyle Deluxe Play Kitchen. $100 Excellent condition. Great holiday gift. New one retails for over $200. Call (541) 637-0517.

3080 Clothing

SELL YOUR STUFF! THE NEWS-REVIEW

3130 Fireplaces/ Stoves

3025 Auction

gold edge fluted pk stemware $10 ea rsbg Prime cond renee 541-673-1385

¡AUCTION¡

grn snflwer dep glass slt&ppr $35/set rsbg Exc cond renee 541-673-1385

8005 Old Hwy 99N

Wilbur

for photos visit wilburauction.com

grn snflwr dep glass platters $20 ea rsbg Exc cond renee 541-673-1385

3030 Audio

3135 Firewood/Fuel

hein. russ. fairy tale plates 225 roseburg Good condition. robert 541-637-0212

Mattress- Queen Size. clean with boxspring $80.00 Good condition. Roseburg 541-673-4986

3180 Hobbies

3225

3225

Miscellaneous Merchandise

Miscellaneous Merchandise

Oak, Ash, Mix. 2 yr seas’d, cvred. $185 + dlvy anywhere. 1 cd guar. 541-643-0430.

pk chry blsm cake plate $15 rsbg Exc c o n d r e n e e 541-673-1385 Karaoke-Stereo Dual Cassette Fleco 50.00 Excellent condition. 541-680-4450

pk chry blsm crm & sugar $20/set rsbg Prime cond renee 541-673-1385

3045 Books/ Educational

pk chry blsm pitcher $60 rsbg Exc cond renee 541-673-1385 pk chry blsm platter$ $50 rsbg Exc cond renee 541-673-1385

Intro to Gen. Organic & Biochemistry 10th E d . $ 1 5 0 B O (541)459-4876

pk chry blsm sherbet cups $7 ea rsbg Prime cond renee 541-673-1385

3055 Cameras/Photo Equipment

pk dep pitcher ribbed pat $20. rsbg Exc c o n d r e n e e 541-673-1385

cameras lots misc $ 1 0 . 0 0 r s b g new/used star 541-679-5632

Teddy bears. Plush, collectible. 4 for $20. G r e a t g i f t s . 541-673-4126

Bedroom Set. $48 Twin bed/matching stand. New mattress.Carol B a i l e y R s b g 541-673-0480 lbailey@q.com

Full set of Christmas snowman dishes $30.00 or offer. Roseburg Like new condition. Joyce 541-673-5750 billjoyceh@gmail.co m pickup camper tie downs $50.00 541-673-0143

2 Miley Cyrus CDs, great Xmas gifts, great condition, $9 Winston 541-679-4228

8ft 5k trailer axle 100.00 Travis 430-3194

-00,*/( '03 .03& 803, 'JOE JU XJUI BO BE JO UIF #VTJOFTT 4FSWJDF %JSFDUPSZ 5IF /FXT 3FWJFX

8" X 10" X 17 ft.seasoned timbers $50.00 EA. 541 679 4601 Prettiest in Town! Grands, Nobles,

Boys Ranch Fundraiser

ReStore Appliances & More 2673 NE Diamond Lk

ROBERTS TREE FARM Open 9-5 Daily. 639 Cattle Dr. 541-464-5888 www.robertstreefarmroseburg.com Snow Village Dept. 56 ceramic houses. Retired pcs. $30 541-673-4126

Star Wars Blu-ray: All six films of the Star Wars Saga (Episodes I-VI) $60 Will Deliver Roseburg Area Like new condition. Robert 541-671-8328

Royal Albert Old Country Rose, 4 Coffee Mugs $25; 541-849-2634

Westpointe Infrared Heater With remote 1500 watts $100 712-350-0588

Assorted Fashion Jewelry Varies Roseburg New Lessie 5414307849 lessiecoloma@gmail.com

3230 Musical

brand new attic fan 5.000 sq. ft. 75.00 Travis 430-3194

541-679-4626

3110 Estate Sale Thurs & Fri Starting at 5pm each night 8005 Old Hwy 99N Wilbur for photos visit wilburauction.com

FOR SALE TRASH BARREL, 55 GAL. Metal. Top out. $19.50 541-784-9187

HUGE Taylor Swift book, brand new, great Xmas gift, $20, Winston 541-679-4228

KitchenAid MIxer Attachment . Food Grinder Attachment for a KitchenAid Stand Mixer. New in box, never used. $30 (541) 459-0506

3205 Jewelry

Kitchenaid Stand Mixer . Hardly used . Like New Condition. These cost $200 new ! I'm asking $125 (firm) for it. (541) 459-0506

. NEW RING 10kt gold,1kt.of diamonds. $225 541-391-2643

3210 Lawn & Garden Burn barrels $10, 541-496-4770

3220 Medical Equipment/ Supplies

rascal mobility scooter works fine come try it $300 541 670 0172

3225 Miscellaneous Merchandise

Pool table 4x8 non slate. Used, good shape+accessories. $195 (541)459-4876 Rabbit Cage 16' tall x 24' deep x 24' wide $18.00 541-643-0430 Savage 243 Rifle. Youth Model 11 with Scope. Like New Condition, never fired a n d s t i l l h a s S t o re Tags on it. Paid $500, asking $425 (541) 459-0506 Sears Table Saw. $75.00 Older Model. 541-863-5590

1980's 49er Jacket $90.00 Like new condition. 541-672-3986

Star Wars:The Complete Saga Blu-ray 2011, 9-Disc Set,$ 60 new condition. 541-671-8328 FREE Delivery in Roseburg area

Did you know that‌ 14 million adults are planning to

Bowflex Sport Home Gym. $400.00. Total body workout. Folds to a compact size. Approx. 6 years old. In storage for 5 years. Excellent condition. Roseburg. Steve 541-440-3802

64% of these consumers

buy digital camera in the next year.

Bob’s New & Used. Gun cabinet w/locking glass door. $139. 1328 Old Pacific Hwy 99, MC. 541-863-7931 Bob’s New & Used. NEW twin box & matt set. $129; rebuilt twins $109 set; fulls $139 set; queens $159 set. 1328 Old Pacific Hwy 99, MC. 541-863-7931 Bob’s New & Used. New wood bunkbeds w/matts. Honey oak. $349. 1328 Old Pacific Hwy 99, MC. 541-863-7931

PROFORM 490 LS CROSSWALK TREADMILL WITH POWER INCLINE. Excellent condition. $250. Cash only. Marilyn McAllister 541-530-3190 mcalmrl@aol.com

Hand Drum; Native American style 10" tall;8" round; $35 541-849-2634

Piano Upright Conway 48" with bench $300 You move. 541-670-1030

are newspaper readers.

To place a classified ad call 957-4200

Read the classifieds on-line at

H P P S C 7 5 0 Printer/Scanner/Copier 3-in-one. Comes with FREE color/black NIB cartridges. $80 obo (541) 459-5082.

husqvarna 51 18" chainsaw with case newer chain $160 541 643 7632

Panasonic KX-FM210 Fax, Copy machine, manual. $20.00. 541-679-7216.

Lift Truck Jack, 8000 lbs capacity. $150. Call 541-863-1041

3265 Sewing Machine NEW Master Mechanic Orbital Sander w/case, dustbag,sandpaper $30 541-391-2643

Sewing Cabinet w/Machine. $120 Singer Touch-Tronic ~ Oakland ~ Used condition. Lon ~ 541-459-7554 ~ sirfiver@earthlink.net

Portable RV Generator, 2300W, 220/110V, Very clean, $195 firm, other sheet metal tools. 541-672-4542

Small gas air compressor, $65. Call 541-863-1041 Sewing Machine Cabinet w/Machine ~ Singer Touch-Tronic $120 Oakland Used condition. Lon 541-459-7554 sirfiver@earthlink.net

3340 Want To Buy/ Merchandise

3305 Tools/Hardware Buying large chainsaws, long chainsaw bars, Chainsaw parts. Call Rich the chainsaw guy at 541 863 5387 541 839 6749 Will pickup Dewalt compact air Compressor D55141 2 gal 150 PSI $125 obo 541-530-0519

Records, 60's-70's; folk and rock; bankers box full! $50 541-849-2634.

Schecter Diamond Series Electric Guitar - $150 OBO I will include a Marshall practice amp. Guitar plays great, super easy fret board. Possible trade for firewood. 541-430-3795

National Geographic Magazines 1.00 an issue. Gently used condition. Jana 541-459-7482

3170

Health/Beauty

Hand Drum; 18" tall; 10" round; beautifully m a d e . $ 8 0 541-849-2634

Live trap $45.00 541-643-0430

12v trailer winch. Brand new in box. 3klb. 125.00 Travis 430-3194 13" analog tv & vcr both are 12 volt $30.00 541-673-0143

3305 Tools/Hardware

Cash for Clunkers Top $ paid for your vehicles: $150-750 We pay cash at Smilin’ John’s Auto Recyclers Myrtle Creek 541-863-3971 or 541-530-6269

engine stand 1,000lb like new 80.00 Travis 430-3194

KitchenAid Mixer Attachment. Slicer/Shredder for KitchenAid Stand Mixer. New in Box. $30 (541) 459-0506

Doing Layaways for the holidays.

Another reason to come to Winston: ¡ Sunrise Enterprises ¡ Louise’s ¡ Cheryl’s Collectibles ¡ Pops Pawn ¡ New to Uew

Myrtle Creek 541-863-3971 or 541-530-6269

Wooden kitchen booth. Padded leather seats. In very good c o n d . $ 3 0 0 . 541-863-3401

Winston’s Now N Then Antique Mall

Open Every Day! 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Walker’s Auto & Steel Recycling wants your junk auto, heavy truck & equipment & scrap steel. Top $$$ paid! Call for prices. Pick up available. 541-672-5751

ADVENT stereo speakers 35, ONKYO r e c e i v e r 2 5 . Roseburg . 541 637 5256

High quality, beautiful pendants, rings, bracelets, etc., very reasonable. NOT JUNK!

3240 Office

Twin bed with head board $30.00 541-673-0143

Victorian man & w o m a n X m a s decorations. $45. 27" tall. 541-673-4126

Tempur-Pedic Queen mattress Set, 1 year old, Xlnt chape. $700 obo. 541-672-2557

Thurs & Fri Starting at 5pm each night 8005 Old Hwy 99N Wilbur for photos visit wilburauction.com

The News-Review recommends extra caution when purchasing products or services from out of the area. Sending cash, checks, or credit information may be subjected to FRAUD . For more information about an advertiser, you may call the Oregon State Attorney General’s Office Consumer Protection hotline at 1-877-877-9392.

Cash for Clunkers Top $ paid for your vehicles: $150-750 We pay cash at

Cobalt Blue Glass Canisters; 4 Lrg; 2 med;3 sm $25 . 541-849-2634

AUCTION

Levi's 501 ad from 1995, super heavyweight cardstock, 2-sided, 24" x 39", VG condition, 541-679-4228, Winston, $7.00

Holiday Items

Refinished chairs/mosaic table. $165 for the set. Excellent condition. Cheri 541-673-2820 tcp129@rosenet.net

AUCTION

1-877-877-9392

3185

3200 Housewares

Quantity in units of a cord.

The News-Review urges buyers to report misrepresentations or violations to the Oregon Attorney General’s consumer hotline

Aquarium 29 gal COMPLETE w/cab & acc. $80 Oakland ~ Used condition. Lon 541-459-7554 sirfiver@earthlink.net

Smilin’ John’s Auto Recyclers

3165 Garage/Yard Sales

3150

Exploring Psychology in Modules 7th Ed. paperback.used $50 BO (541)459-4876

Mattress- Full Size. with boxspring $75.00 Good condition. Roseburg 541-673-4986

Oregon law requires firewood advertising quoting a price to also express the following:

Furniture/Home Furnishings 2 Miley Cyrus CDs, great Xmas gifts, great condition, $9 Winston 541-679-4228

Lamp. Set of glass/brass trim 3 way touch lamps Excellent condition. $29.00 Roseburg 541-673-4986

FIREWOOD LAWS

Where mixed species are offered, the percentages of each group must be stated within 10% accuracy.

Hall "Rose White" 4qt.casserole dish. Near mint cond. $25 . 541-391-2643.NO TEXTS.

Dining Room Table. Round Oak Table on Pedestal with 4 Chairs. Perfect Condition. $425 Excellant Xmas Gift.(541) 459-0506

Tiered Shabby Chic shelves. $100 Excellent condition, beautiful finish. Cheri 541-673-2820 tcp129@rosenet.net

grn snflwr dep glass soup bowls $ 8. ea rsbg Exc cond renee 541-673-1385

8005 Old Hwy 99N Wilbur for photos visit wilburauction.com

Royal Two Door Wood Stove with heat brick $300 OBO Umpqua Used condition 1950's Good for the shop Mark 541-459-3364

Identify the species of wood (unseasoned green or dry).

AUCTION

Couch. Beautiful Dark Floral Tapestry Couch. In Perfect Like New Condition. Rolled Arms, Scalloped Back, 3 Cushions, 2 Throw Pillows. A "Quality" Couch. Sold for over $1,000 when new. Asking $600 (541) 459-0506

41� 0 Clearance Fireplace, can be used as a wood, gas or pellet w/ 21’ of doubled vent pipe. Xlnt Cond. $375 or best offer. 541-679-2581

grn snflwr dep glass serving bowls $15. ea rsbg Exc cond. renee 541-673-1385

Thurs & Fri Starting at 5pm each night

Computer Desk Oak Finish 25.00 Tri City Good condition. Jim 541-292-0460 jtb-lkb-42@hotmail.c om

Newly painted and reupholstered accent chair. $50 Excellent cond i t i o n . C h e r i 541-673-2820 Winchester tcp129@rosenet.net

2 Joe Montana Hallmark Ornmts.SF 49ers & KC. $20. 541-673-4126

floor lamp $60 obo rsbg Gently used c o n d . r e n e e 541-673-1385

at 5pm

5-CD System with iPod Dock& AM/FM Radio RCA RS2768I 139.00 Roseburg Superb condition. Wally 541 677-9505

DSL Modem ActionTec GT701 - 1.5 mbps -$18.00 - A/C adapter, phone cord & software Manny 541-679-1885

Refrigerator. Montg. Ward 135.00 Suth. Good condition. 541 459 3746

BUFFET 1940'S $150.00 68"W,20"D,36'H 541-496-3336

hutch 36" dark pine $300 rsbg Prime cond renee 541-673-1385

MAKE SOME CASH! Call Dana 541-957-4234

Coca Cola Wooden Display Case with shelves $35 541 643 7632

Each Night

32" JVC TV (NOT Flat Screen) Great Xmas gift $85 541-672-8307

nrtoday.com/placead

Portable dishwasher. Kenmore $250 Roseburg Like new. Black. Has the sink hookup and manual. Stephanie 541-670-6285

Starting

Construction Equipment/Material Ceiling light fixture; 16 in round, white glass/ pewter trim; $40 541.672-4342

Cherished Teddies figurines. $16 for 4. Call for names. 541-673-4126

Thursday & Friday

HP PAVILLION DM-4 LAPTOP. 14" screen. Like new!! Aluminum case. 500 gb HD. 4 gb ram. fingerprint scanner. WiFi, blutooth, webcam. $500. Dave (541) 440-6838 dgebing@q.com

3100

3090 Collectibles Kenmore Washer & Dryer Set. $350. Restore Appliances & More. 2673 Diamond Lk. 541-672-8431

3150 Furniture/Home Furnishings Bob’s New & Used. Queen size pillow top mattress & box spring. Used. Clean. $139/set. 1328 Old Pacific Hwy 99, MC. 541-863-7931

P LAY HOUSE. 24Hx3Wx9D, 4 rms, plywd, $40.

Football Special! TV Sale at Restore Appliances & More. 25-50% off used NB TVs. Local non-profit ministry. 2673 Diamond Lk. 541-672-8431

Page 17

Sunday’s

Freud Router 2 base Kit 2 1/4 HP Model# FT1702VCEK $95 OBO 541-530-0519

I p a y c a s h f o r generators like honda coleman etc running or not also buying stihl or husqvarna chainsaws and other high end power tools pay up to $100 if they run maybe more. less if they don't, I will come to you 541 670 0172

want to buy mobility scooter or power chairs working or not pay up to $100 maybe more depends on age and condition I will come to you 541 643 7632

4250 Pets/Dogs

Jack Russel Female, 6 mon/old Good natured Up on shots & wormed, Good working lines 541-580-0713

4250 Pets/Dogs Registered Pug puppies, ready for your loving home, family raised, $400. 541-514-1125 Adorable morkie puppies will be ready the first week of the New Year! 4 puppies were born on November 8th, three males and one female. These puppies will be TEENY. Mom is a 5 pound yorkshire Terrier, dad is an 8 pound Maltese. . They will come de-wormed and with their first set of shots.Please call or text with any questions or if you would like to set up a time to come and see them. We are taking deposits now. 503-309-4081

Siberian Huskie $1,000 Female 11 months Black & White with mask Sky blue eyes Good natured Show quality bloodlines AKC registered Exp air & vehicle travel, MaKia is h o u s e b r o k e n 541-290-4722 johngardener7@gmail.c om Oakland 97462

3510 All Terrain Vehicles

Adorable Shih-Tzus. Ready now! Call for more info. 733-6243 AKC Lhasa Apso male pups. Ready for xmas. 1st shots. $250. 541-672-8916 Beautiful little long coat female AKC Chihuahua, 6 mo old. $400. 541-530-5131.

3510 All Terrain Vehicles 3520 Bicycles/Mopeds 3585 Campers/RVs 3590 Camping 3615 Exercise Equipment 3620 Firearms/Supplies 3630 Fishing 3640 Golf 3650 Hiking 3660 Hunting 3680 Motor Home Rentals 3690 Personal Watercraft 3700 Ski Equipment 3710 Snowboard Equipment 3720 Snowmobiles 3730 Sporting Goods 3740 Wanted to buy

Sweet Pug Puppy born 7/28/11 He's the last of his litter. He was being held & couple chg'd mind. He needs a good home $250 (541) 863-8079 or 863-1215

Yellow Lab Pups, Ready by Christmas! 541-430-6540

4255 Pets/Other 5.5 ft. Tall by 30 inches round bird cage. $80.00 OBO. Call 541-679-4236 Beautiful snow dogs. Alaskan Malamute Timberwolf $500; Siberian Husky Alaskan Malamulte Timberwolf $350. Ready now! 541-733-6243

1998 Suzuki 500 4x4 Quadsport. High, Low, Reverse. Camo colored with lots of extras. Used by adults only. Great for hunting. $3750.00 541-836-2547 2007 Artic cat 650 H1 4X4 $4200 Roseburg Like new condition. 541-580-2154 Jeff jefferyfennern@yaho o.com Kelly blue book $4520 in excellent condition. This one has 132mi. Never wrecked you wont find a better one. Paid $6620 new.Price is firm - NO trades

2009 Kandi Go-Kart 250 CC 2 Seat Excellent condition. $2700 541-680-2379

3520 Bicycles/ Mopeds BMX Dirt Racing BIKE:20" Pro Concept SIZE:expert (EX) ages 10-12 roughly PARTS:Answer carbon fiber forks AC cranks, GT hubs WEIGHT: 19lbs Asking $150 They are used but still very nice bikes. Call Tammy at 541-580-6221

Large Wooden Half-Pipe. This Half Pipe is approx 23 feet Coping to Coping. About 4’ tall & 8’ wide. Was built to fit in my garage. This is very heavy: you will need to have a way to haul it, It would cost between $1500-$3000 to build a halfpipe. I am selling this one for $250 or best offer (You must have a way to haul it ) Tammy 541-580-6221.

I am selling my house, it has one room with open round windows, front door locks, $60.00, 541-863-4998 MC 97457

21 speed bicycle F.S. Elite USA Bounty Hunter $90 Excellent condition. 541-673-3849

3585 Campers/RVs

3586 Motor Homes

3615 Exercise Equipment

Youth Bicycle, Speedway Series $50 Excellent condition. 541-673-3849

3550 Boats-Power New 2 hp Honda 4 stroke air cooled Outboard Motor $750.00 541-530-6055

3585 Campers/RVs

‘ 0 7 P a n t h e r. S m Bearcat slide-in. #CM3666A. Sale $4,050, Red Tag $3,785 Kamper Korner 541-673-1258 www.rv-center.net

‘94 Kountry Aire 40’ by Newmar. 2 slide outs, stack w/d. Main Street RV Sales 541-679-3125

‘03 Minnie Winnie 30’ by Winnebago 2 slide-outs. Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125

Weider Weight System Pro 6900. Just in time for Christmas! Train on your own home gym this winter. Brand new in box. Up to 330 lbs resistance. 125 lb weight stack. Six stations. $290.00 541-672-8490

3620 Firearms/ Supplies

‘08 Fuzion A 40’ 5th wheel toy hauler Main Street RV Sales 541-679-3125

‘95 Savannah 27’ Lacking a slide-out, but still enough room for camping!! Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125

2009 Gulf Stream #CN3807 Was $99,500, now $79,500. Kamper Korner 541-673-1258 www.rv-center.net

‘11 Trail Sport #TS3786. Sale $20,798, Red Tag $17,331 Kamper Korner 541-673-1258 www.rv-center.net 1972, 28 ft. Air Stream, good shape, needs TLC, no title $1500 OBO. Call 541-679-4236 1978 Dodge. Runs and drives good. Most all works $2200 OBRO 541-849-0195.

‘98 Caribou 10’ slide in camper for a long bed truck. Main Street RV Sales 541-679-3125

‘89 Winnebago Class A, dual a/c, island bed, sleeps 6. Main St. RV’s 541-679-3125

‘03 Triumph 32’ 2 slide-outs, frontal skirting. Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125

2010 Layton 23’ Great floor plan. Slideout. Loaded! #SK3783. Sale $24,767 Red Tag $20,639. Kamper Korner 541-673-1258 www.rv-center.net 5TH WHEEL HITCH $200.00 Quick Removal pins. 541-673-4480 B-4 6PM

‘02 Montana 35’ 2 slides, AC, heavy duty wheels & tires. Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125 SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!

‘98 Beaver Naples #CN3866 Sale $57,900 red tag $49,900 Kamper Korner 541-673-1258 www.rv-center.net

MAIN STREET RV SALES RV CONSIGNMENT SALES

We can sell your Recreational Vehicle Close to the Green Bridge near Winston

‘04 Prowler 25’ slideout. #CN3867. Sale $13,999, Red Tag $12,690 Kamper Korner 541-673-1258 www.rv-center.net

(541) 679-3125 SINCE 1986

‘03 Alpine/Chalet 16’ hard sided tent trailer. fridge, basin, furnace. Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125

‘89 Expre’ by Kit small, but complete 5th wheel! Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125

$400 Reward for the recovery of guns stolen at 800 Hastings Ave, Suth on Nov 19. 541-430-6200

Foos Ball Table, Harvard Series $100 Like new condition. 541-673-3849

‘07 Cambria 26’ Consign your RV with us. Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125 ‘05 Cardinal 34’ Consign your RV with us. Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125

‘91 Alpenlite 22’ a/c/, sleeps 3. Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125

‘06 Holiday Rambler. #CN3831. Sale $169,900, Red Tag $148,270 Kamper Korner 541-673-1258 www.rv-center.net

‘06 Sprinter 30’ Lg slide out. Main Street RV Sales 541-679-3125

SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!

‘09 Sand Storm 21’ Toy Hauler, gen., fueling station. Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125 SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!

‘94 Carriage 36’ 2 slides, fireplace Main Street RV Sales 541-679-3125

3610 Dune Buggies/ Dirt Bikes

Marlin 30-30 lever action 345.00 Excellent condition. 541 860-5234 Mick

Remington 12 Gauge Pump Model 10 in almost perfect condition $225 obo or trade 541-530-0519

ruger blackhawk 357. magnum 350$ 541-378-7670

S&W sigma 9mm 320$ Like new condition. 541-378-7670 Tasco 6-24X42 target scope new in box $80 firm RSBG Don 541-679-9728 Tasco 6-24X44 target scope new in box $115 firm RSBG Don 541-679-9728 T.C. Hawken .45 cal with 100 balls and lee .440 rd ball mould. $225 541-225-8668 Walker’s Auto & Steel Recycling wants your junk auto, heavy truck & equipment & scrap steel. Top $$$ paid! Call for prices. Pick up available. 541-672-5751

Older Martin Compound bow with sites, rest, quiver, stabilizer. Shoots fine. $55 541-643-1770

Walker’s Auto & Steel Recycling wants your junk auto, heavy truck & equipment & scrap steel. Top $$$ paid! Call for prices. Pick up available. 541-672-5751

Body Builders WEIDER PRO 9930, weight machine $150.00. Call 541-825-3823

SELL YOUR STUFF!

v w c a m p e r wanted,any condition,not running ok, $400, 541-530-9034

3810 Antique/Classic 3820 Auto Financing 3830 Auto Parts 3840 Auto Service 3850 Autos 3860 Aviation 3880 Heavy Equip. Trucks 3890 Motorcycles 3900 Pickups 3920 SUVs 3930 Utility Trailers 3940 Vans 3950 Want to buy

3830 Auto Parts/ Accessories WALTHER P22 Pistol 3.42” w/ Laser Sight & 2 xtra mags new cond. cost $571 take $425 Ron@541-777-8794 See Smith-Wesson website

3630 Fishing

Polaris Helmet-new in box $60 obo 541-849-2514

3615 Exercise Equipment

‘92 Hitchhiker Two 29’ slide out. Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125

******LIKE NEW****** NEF .223 Handi-Rifle with 4X12 Bushnell Banner Scope, sling, hard case, 27 rounds $290 (541)580-8916

SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!

SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!

‘05 Alfa SEE YA 36’ 2 slides, storage, w/d. Fit for live in. Main Street RV Sales 541-679-3125

Scent-Lok coveralls XL Green. New in p a c k a g e $ 7 5 541-580-2301

3730 Sporting Goods

ruger P89 350$ 541-378-7670

Road Ranger Kitten 17’ by Kit Conventional pull trailer! Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125 ! SOLD ! SOLD !

Primos Gunhunter's Vest X-lg $50 obo. New in package. 541-849-2514

3740 Wanted To Buy/ Recreation

Pickup Camper tie downs ,clamp to bed r a i l s $ 5 0 . 0 0 541-673-0143 ‘90 SunFlyer 31’ 454 Chevy engine, 61,600 miles. Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125

1998 Nash 19’ bumper pull trailer Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125

Pella camo rain gearXL coat & LRG pants $500 new. $175 541-580-2301

25 pistol shoots good $160 or trade for honda generator 541 643 7632

fifth wheel hitch 125.00 travis 430-3194

! REDUCED !

2007 Franklin A 44’ Park model. 5 slide outs, w/d, air, den. Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125

3660 Hunting Gamehide camo rain coat & pants XL $350 new. $150 xlnt cond. 541-580-2301

Schwinn 3-wheel adult cycle, w/lge rear basket. $325 Like new condition. 541-673-3849

3520 Bicycles/ Mopeds Boxer mixed puppies just in time for Christmas $100 to good homes. DOB 11/03/11. Please call 541-671-1174. rmbarrett@q.com.

3585 Campers/RVs

Drive

3340 Want To Buy/ Merchandise

Roseburg, Oregon–Monday, Dec 19, 2011

Recreation

Page 18, The News-Review

1/2 Ton Dodge Tires & Wheels. 4 newer P245/75 R16s $495. Restore Appliances & More. 2673 Diamond Lk. 541-672-8431 1967 Mustang radio. Complete w/speaker, antenna, wiring. New in original box. $175. 541-673-1505

Salmon Fillet Board, pegs hold fish firm, non slip back keeps board stationary, $20, Dick 430 6439, Winchester

3650 Hiking Hiking boots Merrill Women's sz 7.5 $30. Like new condition. 541.672-4342

Aluminum truck box by Betterbuilt, fits full size truck, with keys, very nice. 125.00 firm . 541-671-0569

Cash for Clunkers Top $ paid for your vehicles: $150-750 We pay cash at Smilin’ John’s Auto Recyclers Myrtle Creek 541-863-3971 or 541-530-6269

nrtoday.com/placead

3660 Hunting

Call Amy

Chevy V8 305. Ran great. Oiled, pluged and covered storage. $575 541-849-0195

Blacks Creek, Jim Horn internal frame pack $300 new. $185 541-580-2301

Nerf Bars, fits 2001-03 F150 Crew Cab, Asking $200. 541-784-8469

‘98 Terry 30’ Consign your RV with us. Main St. RV Sales 541-679-3125

MAKE SOME CASH! 541-957-4236 THE NEWS-REVIEW

Sunday’s Solutions

Did you know that...

13 million

adults are planning to buy computer in the next year.

63

%

of these consumers are newspaper readers. To place a classified ad call

957-4200

Read the classifieds on-line at

Roseburg, Oregon–Monday, Dec 19, 2011 The News-Review

Pair of tires on 5 hole rims 205/75/R14 80-90% tread $60 for both. (541)459-4876

SELL YOUR STUFF!

nrtoday.com/placead

MAKE SOME CASH! Call Laurie 541-957-4233 THE NEWS-REVIEW

VW BUG convertible top wanted 100 CASH paid 541 530-9034 VW parts wanted, Bug,bus, and ghia bumpers,engines,etc, $100, 541-530-9034 Walker’s Auto & Steel Recycling wants your junk auto, heavy truck & equipment & scrap steel. Top $$$ paid! Call for prices. Pick up available. 541-672-5751

3840 Auto Service

2002 Silver Toyota Camry LE $5,500 OBO. 4 door Sedan. Good condition. Automatic transmission. Rob (541)430-7140. Call for details.

2003 Toyota Highlander, Loaded, all leather, tow pkg, 4x4, excellent condition, low mileage, $16,500. 541-459-6019 2005 Buick Rendezvous, 53K miles, very clean, brand new tires, $11,500. 541-825-3776

2008 Toyota Corolla 4-Cyl, 1.8 Liter -- 66,000 miles Metallic silver, automatic transmission, excellent condition. $9500 Contact Philip 541-459-5082

‘97 Chevy Cavalier 4 cyl, 5 spd, 4 dr, 223K. $1,995. Dale’s Wholesale 541-679-9996 541-580-7073 (cell)

LEASE A CAR

for as low as

$150 month (maint. pkg incl.) Want to be an owner at the end? Give us a call

541-673-5210

3930 Utility Trailers

Cash for Clunkers Top $ paid for your vehicles: $150-750 We pay cash at

4x8 DIY Utility Trailer kit, no box, never used, put together, Great buy, $150. 541-580-8015.

Myrtle Creek 541-863-3971 or 541-530-6269

Small Enclosed utility trailer $140.00 Roseburg 541 679 4601

Smilin’ John’s Auto Recyclers

Mazda RX8 2004 16,500 4 door. Prime condition. 58150 Manual transmission. 1.3L rotary engine ABS. Alloy wheels. Dual exhaust. Spoiler. aftermarket air intake g r e y M a t t 541-227-9954 mattmc27@yahoo.co m a l s o h a s aftermarket exhaust, and 20" wheels. over 250hp, very fast sporty car, not happy selling, but have to due to recent medical bills. wasn't a daily driver, so it has low miles.

Walker’s Auto & Steel Recycling wants your junk auto, heavy truck & equipment & scrap steel. Top $$$ paid! Call for prices. Pick up available. 541-672-5751

‘97 Mazda 626 4 cyl, 5 spd, 181K. $2,395. Dale’s Wholesale 541-679-9996 541-580-7073 (cell)

Trailer Like new condition. nice floor sideboards lights $395.00 541-863-3235

Dodge 2500 service body 2001 $7500 2WD 2 door. Excellent condition. 1 4 9 0 0 0 A u t o transmission. 24v cummins ABS. white bubba 541-670-6676

Ford F150 XLT 1994 1800. 4WD 240000 Auto transmission. 5.0 Steve 541-670-7422 shpeanut@live.com

as low as $150 mo. Inc. maintenance package Call 541-673-5210

3850 Autos

Affordable Cars For Lease Inc. maint. package Want to be an owner at the end?

Call 541-673-5210 Cash for Clunkers Top $ paid for your vehicles: $150-750 We pay cash at

Smilin’ John’s Auto Recyclers Myrtle Creek 541-863-3971 or 541-530-6269

‘00 Cadillac Deville, 4dr., STS, full power, leather, very clean inside and out. $5995dlr. 541-580-7787 or 503-689-3396

3880

Ford ranger 1995 $1500 2 W D M a n u a l transmission. grey 541-430-0257

LEASE CARS

Heavy Equipment Walker’s Auto & Steel Recycling wants your junk auto, heavy truck & equipment & scrap steel. Top $$$ paid! Call for prices. Pick up available. 541-672-5751

3890 Motorcycles

2001 Yamaha 650 v-star. new saddle bags, cobra pipes. 11,500 miles, looks like new. $2,995. Dale’s Wholesale 541-679-9996 541-580-7073 (cell) 81 kz650 front end damage 450.00 o.b.o. 541-837-3291 Classic Honda 90 Motorcycle Nice condition $895.00 541 672 3908

3900 Pickups

‘04 Dodge Dakota, 4 Dr., Full power, Fiberglass, Canopy, you need to look at this truck to see how well of care it has had. $12,950. dlr. 541-580-7787 or 503-689-3396 1 9 7 8 O l d s , ninety-Eight, 350 engine, rebuilt transmission, runs good and straight body. $1,000 Call 541-825-3823

CHEAP CARS We have several cars under $2,000. Dale’s Wholesale 541-679-9996 541-580-7073 (cell)

Ford Mustang 2003 $5000.00 2 door. Good condition. 133,000 Auto transmission. V-6 Alloy w h e e l s . C D player,AM/FM. Spoiler. Fog lamps. Power windows. A,C,camel color for interior.Deep Red exterior Bill Gentry 541-459-3653 wdgentry@q.com

1986 Chevy Sprint bad body good 1.0 engine& tranny. $525 BO (541)637-9420 1989 Chrysler New Yorker fully loaded nice car $1450.00 541-643-0430 1992 Buick Regal Coupe $1700 Good condition 541.671.6324 1997 Honda Accord. Auto trans. PW CD AM/FM Sunroof. Champaign color. 258,234 mi. $1,995.00 541-679-2021 jennysaccount@yaho o.com ‘1997 Honda Civic 2 dr, 5 spd., 157,000 mi., energy green, very nice, $3295. Call 541-537-0809 or 541-537-0808 1998 Ford Mustang, 2 dr. Some minor cosmetic issues. Engine runs great. New Axel and gears in the rear end. Approx 180,000 miles. $3200 obo Seth Fox 541-378-7641 1999 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4dr. sedan, windows and doors, cruise, tilt wheel. Very good cond. $2900. 541-673-4271

‘00 Plymouth Voyager Van Auto, Full power, All 3 seats. Super clean! $ 4 9 9 5 . d l r . 541-580-7787 or 503-689-3396

‘01 Nissan Frontier EX-cab, 4x4, V-6, Auto, CD, PW, PDL, SRW, Super Nice $8950. dlr. 541-580-7787 or 503-689-3396

‘03 Chevy Silverado, ex-cab, 4 dr. fully loaded, 1 owner, like new tires $10750. dlr. 541-580-7787 or 503-689-3396

‘04 Chevy Venture 8 pass., v-6, auto, 120K. $4,750. Dale’s Wholesale 541-679-9996 541-580-7073 (cell)

with maintenance plan included from $150 month Call 541-673-5210 Walker’s Auto & Steel Recycling wants your junk auto, heavy truck & equipment & scrap steel. Top $$$ paid! Call for prices. Pick up available. 541-672-5751

‘00 Ford Explorer 4dr. V-6, Auto, Cruise, Tilt, very clean inside and out, only 116K mi. $ 5 4 9 5 . d l r . 541-580-7787 or 503-689-3396

Dodge 3500 service van 2001 $5500 Excellent condition. 73000 Auto transmission. 5.2 v8 ABS. white bill 541-786-9027

Stuff sells. Call The News Review Classifieds!

957-4200

‘02, Dodge Durango, 4x4, V-8, Auto, full power, very very clean, $6995. dlr. 541-580-7787 or 503-689-3396

3950 Wanted To Buy 1992 Pontiac Bonneville SE up to $500 any condition ok Roger 541 733 5181. Cash for Clunkers Top $ paid for your vehicles: $150-750 We pay cash at

Smilin’ John’s Auto Recyclers

2005 Ford Freestyle $9400.00 Limited edition. 4 door. Excellent condition. 98,000 Auto transmission. V6 AWD. Leather seats. Sunroof. ABS. Alloy wheels. Tan. Contact Kirby 541-580-5400 kgordonx@msn.com

‘76 cj-5 Jeep 304 eng., 3 spd trans. $3,750. Dale’s Wholesale 541-679-9996 541-580-7073 (cell)

4220 Horses

FLYING H STABLES STALL AVAILABLE FOR RENT. 60x120 Lighted Indoor Arena with Sand, 150x300 Outdoor Arena, Round Pen with Sand, Lighted Cement Breezeway, Comfy matted Stalls with Paddock, Daily Pasture Turnout and much, much more! Come join us! Full Care 250. Christmas Discount for new customers. Call 541-817-3671, email flyinghstables@yahoo .com or find us on NewHorse.com

4410 Equipment Wanted 4425 Building 4430 Farm Trucks 4440 Farm Implements 4450 Harvest Equipment 4460 Hay Equipment 4470 Hydraulic Equipment 4480 Logging Equipment 4490 Nursery Stock 4500 Planting Equipment 4505 Stock Trailers 4510 Tillage Equipment 4520 Timber/Sawmills 4530 Tractors 4540 Misc. Equipment 4550 Industrial Equipment

4470

Horse Trailers 1997 Thuro-Built, 2 horse diagonal load, warm blood. $3200. 541-679-9805 eves

Ford f250 diesel 2000 $9600 4 door. Excellent condition. 99850 Auto transmission. 7.3 powerstroke ABS. white bob 541-315-5607

harley sportster rigid frame 500.00 o.b.o. 541-837-3291

01 Crown Vic.4.6 L police int.fully loaded w/Cd $2000.00 541-643-0430 04 Crown Vic. police inter. fully loaded tint windows exc.A/C $2999541-643-0430

3940 Vans

3870

3920 SUVs Lease A Car

Utility Trlr Prime cond., floor & side boards, 12" wheels $395. 541-863-3235.

Camper Shells/ Toppers Topper, Fiberglass fits '95 F150 Short Box. $300 Nice Shape. 541-863-5590.

Affordable Cars For Lease

3900 Pickups

Myrtle Creek 541-863-3971 or 541-530-6269

convertible bug or ghia wanted,pay up to 3,000. 541-530-9034

1978 B7100 Kubota d i e s e l $ 2 5 0 0 Roseburg Good condition. Jeff 541-580-2154 16hp 4X4 no bucket, but does have plow blade. will run brush hog - no attachments w/sale. Runs good -new clutch. price reduced $1000

)"37&45 40.& &953" $"4) 1MBDF ZPVS BE JO 5IF /FXT 3FWJFX DMBTTJmFET

9407 Homes For Sale

1992 Ford F150 XLT 4x4 Crew Cab 4WD 229K $1750 541-670-1030 Honda Civic LX Sedan 2009 $16,500 4 door. Like new condition. 21,475miles Auto transmission. 4-Cyl,VTEC,1;8Liter ABS. CD player. Power seats. Power windows. Tilt&Telescoping Wheel &Cruise Control Silver 541 673-1517

Isuzu Geo Storm 1991 5 speed sporty hatchback $1750 Call Doug (541)580-5725

Looking to purchase cars

‘85 Chevy 4x4 SWB Lift w/36� tires, v-8 eng, 4 spd trans, 8000 lb warn winch. $3,250. Dale’s Wholesale 541-679-9996 541-580-7073 (cell) 96 Chevy Suburban 1500, 165K miles. $3,250 DLR Dale’s Wholesale 541-679-9996 541-580-7073 (cell)

‘88-’99 model years Must Run

Call 541-673-5210 Mazda 626 1999 $2550. 4 door. Good condition. 159K 541-672-0669

‘97 Ford X-cab 4x4 7.3 power stroke diesel, auto trans, 265K. $5,250. Dale’s Wholesale 541-679-9996 541-580-7073 (cell)

‘97 Ford Explorer 4 Dr. 4x4, XLT. sm. V-8, Auto, Complete Full power, Very nice, Excellent tires. $4795.00. dlr. 541-580-7787 or 503-689-3396 Cash for Clunkers Top $ paid for your vehicles: $150-750 We pay cash at

Smilin’ John’s Auto Recyclers Myrtle Creek 541-863-3971 or 541-530-6269

Walker’s Auto & Steel Recycling wants your junk auto, heavy truck & equipment & scrap steel. Top $$$ paid! Call for prices. Pick up available. 541-672-5751

3930 Utility Trailers 4ft X 8ft Utility Trailer $150.00 Roseburg 541 672 3908

9015 Open Houses 9415 Roseburg 9430 Glide 9475 Winston/Green 9045 Waterfront Property 9090 Farms/Ranches 9105 Manufactured Homes 9165 Commercial 9195 Lots 9240 Property Wanted

FOR RENT

9615 Apartments 9645 Duplexes 9645 Condos 9660 Houses 9690 Rooms 9705 Mobile Homes 9735 RV Spaces Other Categories Also Available

9105 Manufactured Homes

ADVERTISERS: PLEASE FOLLOW THE FAIR HOUSING GUIDELINES! The News-Review will not knowingly accept any advertising for Real Estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. AREAS AND EXAMPLES OF PROHIBITED WORDS AND PHRASES: ¡ “Adult building, private home, Christian homeâ€?... ¡ References made to country or national origin ¡ Use of “maleâ€? or “femaleâ€? prohibited unless shared living conditions/roommate situations ¡ No ad may refer to familial status “Adults only, for one, single only.â€? All advertising for Real Estate and Rentals is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on color, race, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

9105 Manufactured Homes MUST SELL

2 BR, 1 BA mfg hm. All appls, fenced yd, stor. Possible owner carry. $7,900. 672-0111 Quiet Neighborhood

2 BR, 1 BA, fenced yard, heat pump, stor. Owner carry possible. $14,900. 541-672-0111

9407 Homes For Sale 62’ Kit MH. 750 sf, 2BR, 1.5BA, new 35x8’ cedar deck, 28’ awning, tipout. $8,000 OBO. In A+ cond. 541-670-9606

! LOOK !

NEVER BEEN LIVED IN 1996 3BR, 2BA. Newer appl’s, carpet, paint. Home in great shape! $24,900 541-672-0111

3 BR, 2 BA MFG Home in quiet community. New everything, country setting. Rent to own possible.

$59,900 541-672-0111 2003 1800 Sqft. 3BD Palm Harbor M.H. home in park in Sutherlin $45,000. Call 541-459-4564 LIST YOUR HOME TODAY “0� COST TO SELLER Let us help you, we make it easy. We do all the paperwork and the advertising for you! 541-677-1975

9630

Apartments Unfurnished 134 Gregory, Winston. 2BR, 1BA w/d hkup, carport, no pets. $575 mo + dep. 679-2238 or 580-6200

1-355 E 5th - Sutherlin. 2 BR 1 BA on-site laundry, near downtown, Rent Special 1/2 off 1st mo. w/6 mo. lease. $475/month Raintree Mgmt. Inc. 541-677-0299 raintreerentals.com 1 BD 1 BA Unfurnished. A p a r t m e n t i n Sutherlin Washer/Dryer. No Pets. No smoking. $550.00 First, last & security. (541)733-5164 121 W. Central Ave. Sutherlin OR

1BD 2nd floor Apt. 2936 Diamond Lake Blvd. $450-475/mo. + 1st, last, $250 cleaning dep. No pets 541-580-2161

4530 Tractors

VW wanted,bug-van-ghia or? pay up to 2,000.Not running ok call/text 541-530-9034

9407 Homes For Sale

Real Estate

3850 Autos

&2 6 * 1. &/ 5

3850 Autos

Farm/Ranch

3830 Auto Parts/ Accessories

Page 19

Mobil Homes For Sale Located at Meadows Park in Sutherlin Or Owner will Carry Contract .Call for Details. Contact Dan or Keith 541-459-7662 or 541-784-6721

2 B D 1 B A Unfurnished. Apartment Sutherlin. 55 and older. All utilities paid. End unit. No smoking. $425.00 per month Deposit required. 541-733-2466 360 N. State St Sutherlin OR 2BR, 1BA, w/s/g pd, garage, w/d hkup, no pets, Winston, $650 + dep. 541-440-9254

9630

Apartments Unfurnished $475/mo. Lg 1 BR, patio, A/C, w/s/g pd, no pets. 925-381-9483 Atkinsonville Apts 1BD/1BA w/ patio, free internet. w/s/g pd, W/D hkup, $465/mo + $500 sec dep. no pets no smkg. 541-672-7474 Atkinsonville Apts 2BD/1BA w/ patio, free internet. w/s/g pd, laundry on site, $590/mo + $500 sec dep. no pets no smkg. 541-672-7474 Blueridge Apartments 3 1 7 S W H a r t Winston OR Accepting 1 & 2 Bd Applications S e c t i o n 8 Accepted/Move In Specials Equal Housing Opportunity 541-679-9505

LOOKINGGLASS APARTMENTS

1 & 2 BD Apartments W/D in 2BD Units. 541-673-3401 ROSEBURG 1BR’s starting at $400 2BR’s starting at $485 RAP Rental Prop. 541-673-1764 roseburg4rent.com Roseburg 3BR, 2BA. Heat/air, deck, fridge, stove, dishwasher. No pets. $695 mo + $700 dep. G. STILES REALTY 541-672-1616 541-817-3224 www.gstiles.com Rsbg, Freemont 2BR, w/s/g pd. $575, 1st, last, $300 dep. No pets/smk. 643-2604 Winston 2BR, 1BA, s/g pd. No pets, $500 m o . + d e p . 541-440-9254

9645

Duplexes/Condos/ Townhouse 2 BD 11/2 BA Duplex w/carport, yard, deck, inside laundry room, ref, range included. No Pets. No smoking. $750.00 mo. w / s p d . Security/cleaning deposit. 1 yr. lease. 522 W. Ballf Street Rsbg OR. Contact: 541-580-1098 between 8-8 3BD/2BA duplex in Sutherlin $795/mo 1st, last + dep. no pets, 541-836-7625 3BR, 2BA. $725 mo. forced air, a/c, w/d, w/s pd. 3712 Joe Ave. Green NO SMKG. 541-430-4341

Eastwood Townhouses

Spacious 2BD/1.5BA ¡ air / heat ¡ appliances ¡ w/s/g paid

Storage units avail! 1 cat w/approval Non Smoking

541-673-0879 Call about Our Excellent Lease Special TODAY!

Suth. 3PLEX! 2BD, w/s/g pd, no pets/ smkg. Private. $550 mo+dep.541-430-6078

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DOUGLAS COUNTY FORESTLAND CLASSIFICATION COMMITTEE

Page 20, The News-Review

9645

Roseburg, Oregon–Monday, Dec 19, 2011

9660

Duplexes/Condos/ Townhouse Taking Applications for 2BD, Appl’s, W/D, Clean, painted, air conditioner, No pets. $520/mo. + dep. 541-440-9059 Upper level 2BR/1BA W Harvard area Rsbg, w/s/g pd, no pets, $490/mo + dep 541-459-5626 Warewood up-scale neighborhood 3BD/ 2BA dbl car garage, w/d hk-up incl., all appls, central air & heat. Great location!! No pet’s $900/mo + sec dep 541-673-4216

9660

House For Rent 1-106 Mercy Hills 2bd/1ba, range, frig d/w, disposal, W/S/G No pets, no smoking $525/mo Raintree Mgmt., Inc 541-677-0299 raintreerentals.com

9660

9660

House For Rent

House For Rent

House For Rent

1 - 1 7 4 8 N W Grove-3bd/2 ba, range, frig, d/w, gas heater, lndry rm, fenced yd,deck, garage. $900/mo Raintree Mgmt., Inc. 541-677-0299 raintreerentals.com

1- 652 Kenwood, 1BD/1BA, range, fridge, stacked washer/dryer , free standing gas heater, yard $450/mo. Raintree Mgmt., Inc. 541-677-0299 raintreerentals.com

Riddle - small 2BR house. Stove, fridge, w/d incl. $525 mo. + dep. 541-874-2999

1-1807 Upper Cleveland Rapids Rd3 bd/2ba,range, frig, lndry rm, wood stove carport,shop storage Cntry living$850/mo Raintree Mgmt., Inc. 541-677-0299 raintreerentals.com 1-2425 Chinaberry 3bd/2ba, range, microwave, deck, garage,lndry rm, gas heat $1200/mo Raintree Mgmt., Inc. 541-677-0299 raintreerentals.com

1-1095 Hicks 2bd/1ba,range, frig, hardwood floors, full covered porch lndry rm. $695/mo Raintree Mgmt., Inc. 541-677-0299 raintreerentals.com

1-251 Summerwood Green, 4bd/2.5 ba, range, refrigerator. f/a gas heat, d/w, w/d hkups, storage, Garage. $1200/mo. Raintree Mgmt. Inc 541-677-0299 raintreerentals.com

1-120 Sherwood Rent Special 1/2 off 1st mo. w/6 mo. lease, 3BR, 1BA W/D hkup, 2 story, lrg. yrd., storage, $750/mo Raintree Mgmt., Inc. 541-677-0299 raintreerentals.com

1- 2 Historic Pine St. 1416 & 1019 with range, fridge, lndry rm, , storage, fenced yrd., 3BD/1BA & $725/mo. 3BD/2BA, $795/mo. Raintree Mgmt., Inc. 541-677-0299 raintreerentals.com

1BR, 1BA, Suth area w/off street prking, $600 mo, incls utils. 541-784-6369 3 BD 2 BA Recently remodeled 1300 sq ft, Home for rent. Large yard, carport, storage shed and workshop. $895/mth & deposit. Pets ok upon approval a n d d e p o s i t . 541-673-6947 days

3 Houses for Rent, Rsbg area. 1BR, 1BA; 4BR, 1.5BA; 4BR, 2BA; 541-679-0315 Dillard 5ac hrse prop on river, 2BR w/add ons. $800+dep. 541459-4353 or 580-0010 Green 3BR, 1BA. 1 car gar, new frig, stove, elect heat & pellet stove. $850 mo + $900 dep. No pets. G. STILES REALTY 541-672-1616 541-817-3224 www.gstiles.com Myrtle Creek 3BR, 1BA DW. Gas heat, carport, frig. No pets. $550 mo + $500 dep. G. STILES REALTY 541-672-1616 541-817-3224 www.gstiles.com

Roseburg 3BR, 1.5BA. 1 car gar, gas heat, fenced yd, cov’d patio, 1,036 sf. No pets. $900 mo + $900 dep. G. STILES REALTY 541-672-1616 541-817-3224 www.gstiles.com Rsbg - like new 3BR, 2 BA, all appl’s, 1800 sf, 2 car gar. & shop, No pets. $1200 mo + $1,000 sec fee. 541-957-5088 hm 541-817-7068 cell Sutherlin new (never lived in) 3BR, 2.5BA. 2 story, 1400 sf, 2 car gar. No pets. $1200mo.+ $1000dep. G. STILES REALTY 541-672-1616 541-817-3224 www.gstiles.com

Sutherlin new (never lived in) 3BR, 2BA. elec. heat, ldry rm, 2 car gar. No pets. $1000mo.+ $1000dep. G. STILES REALTY 541-672-1616 541-817-3224 www.gstiles.com Sutherlin new (never lived in) 3BR, 2BA. elec. heat, lndry rm, 2 car gar. No pets. $1100mo + $1000dep. G. STILES REALTY 541-672-1616 541-817-3224 www.gstiles.com

9705

9705

Mobile Homes For Rent

Mobile Homes For Rent

9735 RV Spaces

REMODELED

1BR MH, w/s/g pd, no pets. $425 mo + dep. Must have good credit. 541-679-9760 2BD/1BA, in country extended living Rm. w/s/g and Elect. & propane included $650/mo. + $500 dep. 541-496-3506

2 BR, 1 BA MFG. New roof, appl & carpet, heat pump. Owner carry poss. $19,900. 677-1975

9720

Mobile Homes Spaces Saddle Butte Mobile Manor has spaces available for your M.H. 541-673-3041

9735 RV Spaces 2 BR SW. Shade tree. Storage shed. No pets. $450. Must have good credit. 541-679-9760

Myrtle Creek 2BR, 2BA DW. Elect. heat, carport, deck, shop. No pets. $600 mo + $600 dep. G. STILES REALTY 541-672-1616 541-817-3224 www.gstiles.com

Green Meadows RV Spaces. $275-$285 mo. Laundry rm, shade trees, cement & blacktop, shed, w/s/g pd. 541-679-9760 HI-WAY HAVEN RV PARK Home of the drive-in movie experience. 24HR Laundry & Showers, Club House, Game Room. Free Wi-Fi & Cable TV. On-site Propane & Store. Pet Friendly Call 459-4557 www.hiwayhaven.com

Riddle RV Space $260 mo. w/s/g pd. 541-874-2999

Paul Zolezzi, Chairman of the

9795above committee, 9795 has called a public hearing of said committee Business Rentals Business Rentals

for the listed areas at the following time and location. Sports Bar Location Need a drink?

RV space. Storage. Cement patio. W/S/G pd. $275. 541-679-9760

Twin Pines Mobile Park & RV spaces in SUTHERLIN. Call about free mobiles. On-site Managers Call for Info. Raintree Mgmt., Inc. 541-677-0299 raintreerentals.com

9795 Business Rentals ¡ Prime NE Stephens ¡ 1400 sf Shop w/800 sf fenced in area. $650 mo. 541-679-2502

The DouglasL oCounty c a t i o nForestland offers C l a s s i f i c a t1800sqft, ion Com m i traffic, ttee is high Be a Pawn Star! ADA bathrooms, one several areas within This locationinvestigating is ideal level,to West Roseburg. f o r a s e c o nDouglas d h a n d County determine the Flexibleclassification Terms Call shop, pawn store, properorforestland i mOOR wS n e5r /2B6r.o3k2e 0 r. reseller. Lotspofu room, r s u a n t tJ541-430-2462 o one level, high traffic Classified location, flexible terms forestland is subject to patrol assessment by the – C a l l forest J i m Owner/BrokerOregon Department of Forestry. 541-430-2462

Owner/Broker OPUJDFE 541-430-2462 Maps maybe previewed Monday

Legal & Public Notices Jan., 7 2012 NORTHWEST STORAGE, INC., 1620 Green Siding Rd, Roseburg, OR 97471, will conduct a lien sale Sat., Jan. 7, 2012, 9:00 A.M., to sell contents of storage units to satisfy storage liens on the following owners or reputed owners: D.W. Justin Cox F141 $210.59; Joleen Hansen F163 $160.59; Ellen Smith F165 $160.59; Greg Updike I225 $180.59; William Howell N293 $260.59; Kimberly Collins P311 $260.59; Sean Tannehill 403 $240.59; Kenny Engel 420 $230.59; Sally Murray 424 $180.59; Kim Winter RV $115.59. To satisfy liens against them, tenants have until 5:00 P.M., Fri., Jan. 6, 2012 to pay in full. Owners: NORTHWEST STORAGE, INC

NOTICE OF PROPOSED CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FILE NO. CUP-11-4

Bay City Ambulance, applicant, proposes to operate a non-emergency ambulance service from 2233 W Harvard Avenue, described as Tax Lot 01900, Township 27 South, Range 06 West, Willamette Meridian, Section 23BA; R31285. The site is zoned PO (Professional Office) requiring such use to obtain a CUP. The proposal will be evaluated per LUDO Section 3.39.040, which requires: The proposal is compatible with the existing or anticipated uses in terms of scale, bulk, coverage, density, architectural, and aesthetic design; is consistent with the purpose of the base zone and enhances the operation characteristics of the neighborhood; is served by streets and highways that can adequately and safely carry the quantity and kind of traffic excepted from the proposed use; will not have an adverse physical effect on the development or use of abutting or contiguous property; and will conform to the policies of the Comprehensive Plan and adopted plans and policies of the Governing Body.

If any written objections are received by 5:00 p.m., December 27, 2011 the matter may be heard by the Planning Commission, in which case parties shall be notified of the date of the hearing. If no written objections are received by the time indicated, the Director m a y g r a n t a p p r o v a l administratively. Any objections or questions should be directed to Community Development Department, 900 SE Douglas Avenue, Roseburg, Oregon, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Contact Teresa L. Clemons, CFM, Community Planner at (541) 492-6750 or e-mail tclemons@cityofroseburg.org for further information.

$ % & ' ( )* + , - + * ' - *. /,, * 0 ( "

#11689 Pub Date: December 19, 2011 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

! " # $ % #

! " # # # $%

# #

& # # # #

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through Friday during normal business hours (except holidays) Legal & Protective at the Douglas Forest Association office at 1758 NE Public Notices Airport Rd. Roseburg, OR. The public hearing will be held: DATE:Monday, January 9, 2012 TIME:7:00 P.M. LOCATION:D o u g l a s F o r e s t Protective Association 1758 N.E. Airport Road Roseburg, Oregon The purpose of the hearing is to receive objections, remonstrances or suggestions relating to the preliminary Forestland Classification as provided by ORS 526.305 to 526.370. Paul Zolezzi, Chairman Douglas County Forestland Classification Committee #11674 Pub Dates: December 19 and 26, 2011

#11682 Pub Dates: December 14 and 19, 2011

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a decision on a Conditional Use Permit application is anticipated to be made by the Community Development Director of the City of Roseburg on Friday, December 30, 2011.

461&34*;& :063 "%

The areas being studied include the following Townships: T22S, R4W; T23S, R4W - Salt Creek, Scotts Valley, and Elkhead Office/Warehouse areas; for Lease, 1140 sqft, T23S, R1W; T23S, R2W; T23S, $570 mo. 2141 NET24S, R2W - Calapooya R3W; Airport Rd. 672-6102 Creek headwaters; T24S, R3W; T24S, R4W; T25S, R4W - Fairoaks area; T26S, R7W - Elgarose area; T27S, R4W - Buckhorn Road; T27S, R6W - end of Broad Street only; Retail or Office SpaceR8W - Bear T27S, Mountain; "EE #PSEFST 1200 sqft, reception T28S, R8W; T29S, R7W; T29S, #PME 5ZQF area, private office, R8W - Camas Valley and Olalla open area, high traffic )JHIMJHIUT BOE l o c a t i o n . P rareas; iced to (SBQIJDT T30S, R8W - Buck Springs Road Rent Quickly..Flexible t e r m s – C aarea. ll Jim UP HFU ZPVS BE

DOUGLAS COUNTY FORESTLAND CLASSIFICATION COMMITTEE Paul Zolezzi, Chairman of the above committee, has called a public hearing of said committee for the listed areas at the following time and location. The Douglas County Forestland Classification Committee is investigating several areas within Douglas County to determine the proper forestland classification pursuant to ORS 526.320. Classified forestland is subject to forest patrol assessment by the Oregon Department of Forestry. The areas being studied include the following Townships: T22S, R4W; T23S, R4W - Salt Creek, Scotts Valley, and Elkhead areas; T23S, R1W; T23S, R2W; T23S, R3W; T24S, R2W - Calapooya Creek headwaters; T24S, R3W; T24S, R4W; T25S, R4W - Fairoaks area; T26S, R7W - Elgarose area; T27S, R4W - Buckhorn Road; T27S, R6W - end of Broad Street only; T27S, R8W - Bear Mountain; T28S, R8W; T29S, R7W; T29S, R8W - Camas Valley and Olalla areas; T30S, R8W - Buck Springs Road area. Maps maybe previewed Monday through Friday during normal business hours (except holidays) at the Douglas Forest Protective Association office at 1758 NE Airport Rd. Roseburg, OR. The public hearing will be held: DATE:Monday, January 9, 2012

TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Loan No: xxxxxx4579 T.S. No.: 1341406-09. Reference is made to that certain deed made by Scott Hammerschmith and Sarah A Wilson, as Grantor to Douglas County Title Company, as Trustee, in favor of National City Mortgage A Divisison of National City Bank, as Beneficiary, dated November 13, 2007, recorded November 21, 2007, in official records of Douglas, Oregon in book/reel/volume No. at p a g e N o . , fee/file/Instrument/microfilm/recepti on No. 2007-024888 covering the following described real property situated in said County and State, to-wit: Lot 32, ashley estates phase 3, Douglas county, oregon Commonly known as: 209 Nicholas Ct Sutherlin Or 97479. Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said trust deed and notice has been recorded pursuant to Section 86.735(3) of Oregon Revised Statutes: the default for which the foreclosure is made is the grantor's: Failure to pay the monthly payment due april 1, 2010 of principal and interest and subsequent installments due thereafter; plus late charges; together with all subsequent sums advanced by beneficiary pursuant to the terms and conditions of said deed of trust. Monthly payment $1,438.40 Monthly Late Charge $57.54. By this reason of said default the beneficiary has declared all obligations secured by said Deed of Trust immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to-wit; The sum of $196,039.14 together with interest thereon at 6.000% per annum from March 01, 2010 until paid; plus all accrued late charges thereon; and all trustee's fees, foreclosure costs and any sums advance by the beneficiary pursuant to the terms and conditions of the said deed of trust. Whereof, notice hereby is given that, Cal-Western Reconveyance Corporation the undersigned trustee will on March 12, 2012 at the hour of 1:00pm, Standard of Time, as established by Section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statutes, At the douglas street entrance to douglas county courthouse 1036 S.e. Douglas City of Roseburg, County of Douglas, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expense of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in Section 86.753 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the right to have the foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), together with the costs, trustee's and attorney's fees and curing any other default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering the performance required under the obligation or trust deed, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for sale. In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes plural, the word “grantor� includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, the words “trustee� and “beneficiary� includes their respective successors in interest, if any. Dated: November 03, 2011. Cal-Western Reconveyance Corporation 525 East Main Street P.O. Box 22004 El Cajon Ca 92022-9004 Cal-Western Reconveyance Corporation Signature/By: Tammy Laird R-396970 12/05, 12/12, 12/19, 12/26 #11666 Pub Dates: December 5, 12, 19, and 26, 2011

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